Brenda O''Neill
Biographic Data
| ID | 3734709 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brenda O''Neill |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brenda |
| FAMILY NAME | O''Neill |
| SIGNATURE | NEILL B O |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 131 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Open Access and Academic Journals in Canada: A Political Science Perspective
The push to implement Open Access (OA) as the new standard for academic research dissemination is creating very real pressures on academic journals. In Canada, the Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) recently adopted a policy requiring that journals applying for its Aid to Scholarly Journals (ASJ) grant make their scholarly content freely accessible after no more than a 12-month delay. For journals such as the Canadian Journal …
Continuity and Change in the Contemporary Canadian Feminist Movement
This article examines how the changing environment faced by and context within the Canadian feminist movement is reflected in the beliefs and strategies of recruits to the movement at a given point in time. The framework for the investigation is Whittier's generational approach (1997) that posits that different political generations—defined as cohorts of recruits who join a social movement during distinctive periods of protest—introduce change to…
Freedom of religion, women's agency and banning the face veil: The Role of Feminist Beliefs in Shaping Women's Opinion
Article deposited according to Taylor & Francis or Routledge Open Select policy for Ethics and Racial Studies : http://journalauthors.tandf.co.uk/preparation/OpenAccess.asp June 18, 2014
Her Mother's Daughter? The Influence of Childhood Socialization on Women's Political Engagement
This analysis draws on data from a survey of women in English-speaking Canada to examine whether early exposure to politics in the home can counteract the effects of female socialization. We examine the effect of parents' political activity on their adult daughters' interest in politics, political knowledge, and participation in both electoral (e.g., party membership and voting) and nonelectoral (e.g., demonstrations and political consumerism) fo…
Gender and Political Party Leadership in Canada
In this article, we compare the experiences of male and female party leaders at the provincial and federal levels in Canada between 1980 and 2005 and test several hypotheses regarding gender and party leadership. The Canadian case provides an excellent case study given the relatively large number of women (21 in total) who held the position of party leader during the time period in question. The case study reveals that major parties are less like…
The Gender Gap and the Changing Woman Voter in Canada
The realignment thesis on gender voting in postindustrial societies argues that traditional voting patterns, where women compared to men were more supportive of center-right parties, are being replaced by a modern gender gap, where women are more likely than men to support parties of the left. Although this transformation is said to be driven by both structural and cultural factors, findings suggest value changes are the more important element. T…
A Simple Difference of Opinion? Religious Beliefs and Gender Gaps in Public Opinion in Canada
This article criticizes two aspects of the current research on Canadian gender gaps: first, the focus on issues in which women reveal more liberal attitudes than men at the expense of other issues; second, the implicit and unstated assumption that when women and men think alike on an issue, it is for very similar reasons. Examining data from the 1993 Canadian Election Study, the author argues that religious beliefs must be accorded a greater role…
Her Mother's Daughter? The Influence of Childhood Socialization on Women's Political Engagement
This analysis draws on data from a survey of women in English-speaking Canada to examine whether early exposure to politics in the home can counteract the effects of female socialization. We examine the effect of parents' political activity on their adult daughters' interest in politics, political knowledge, and participation in both electoral (e.g., party membership and voting) and nonelectoral (e.g., demonstrations and political consumerism) fo…
The Gender Gap and the Changing Woman Voter in Canada
The realignment thesis on gender voting in postindustrial societies argues that traditional voting patterns, where women compared to men were more supportive of center-right parties, are being replaced by a modern gender gap, where women are more likely than men to support parties of the left. Although this transformation is said to be driven by both structural and cultural factors, findings suggest value changes are the more important element. T…
Gender and Political Party Leadership in Canada
In this article, we compare the experiences of male and female party leaders at the provincial and federal levels in Canada between 1980 and 2005 and test several hypotheses regarding gender and party leadership. The Canadian case provides an excellent case study given the relatively large number of women (21 in total) who held the position of party leader during the time period in question. The case study reveals that major parties are less like…
Freedom of religion, women's agency and banning the face veil: The Role of Feminist Beliefs in Shaping Women's Opinion
Article deposited according to Taylor & Francis or Routledge Open Select policy for Ethics and Racial Studies : http://journalauthors.tandf.co.uk/preparation/OpenAccess.asp June 18, 2014
A Simple Difference of Opinion? Religious Beliefs and Gender Gaps in Public Opinion in Canada
This article criticizes two aspects of the current research on Canadian gender gaps: first, the focus on issues in which women reveal more liberal attitudes than men at the expense of other issues; second, the implicit and unstated assumption that when women and men think alike on an issue, it is for very similar reasons. Examining data from the 1993 Canadian Election Study, the author argues that religious beliefs must be accorded a greater role…
Continuity and Change in the Contemporary Canadian Feminist Movement
This article examines how the changing environment faced by and context within the Canadian feminist movement is reflected in the beliefs and strategies of recruits to the movement at a given point in time. The framework for the investigation is Whittier's generational approach (1997) that posits that different political generations—defined as cohorts of recruits who join a social movement during distinctive periods of protest—introduce change to…
Open Access and Academic Journals in Canada: A Political Science Perspective
The push to implement Open Access (OA) as the new standard for academic research dissemination is creating very real pressures on academic journals. In Canada, the Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) recently adopted a policy requiring that journals applying for its Aid to Scholarly Journals (ASJ) grant make their scholarly content freely accessible after no more than a 12-month delay. For journals such as the Canadian Journal …
A Simple Difference of Opinion? Religious Beliefs and Gender Gaps in Public Opinion in Canada
This article criticizes two aspects of the current research on Canadian gender gaps: first, the focus on issues in which women reveal more liberal attitudes than men at the expense of other issues; second, the implicit and unstated assumption that when women and men think alike on an issue, it is for very similar reasons. Examining data from the 1993 Canadian Election Study, the author argues that religious beliefs must be accorded a greater role…
The Gender Gap and the Changing Woman Voter in Canada
The realignment thesis on gender voting in postindustrial societies argues that traditional voting patterns, where women compared to men were more supportive of center-right parties, are being replaced by a modern gender gap, where women are more likely than men to support parties of the left. Although this transformation is said to be driven by both structural and cultural factors, findings suggest value changes are the more important element. T…
Gender and Political Party Leadership in Canada
In this article, we compare the experiences of male and female party leaders at the provincial and federal levels in Canada between 1980 and 2005 and test several hypotheses regarding gender and party leadership. The Canadian case provides an excellent case study given the relatively large number of women (21 in total) who held the position of party leader during the time period in question. The case study reveals that major parties are less like…
Her Mother's Daughter? The Influence of Childhood Socialization on Women's Political Engagement
This analysis draws on data from a survey of women in English-speaking Canada to examine whether early exposure to politics in the home can counteract the effects of female socialization. We examine the effect of parents' political activity on their adult daughters' interest in politics, political knowledge, and participation in both electoral (e.g., party membership and voting) and nonelectoral (e.g., demonstrations and political consumerism) fo…
Freedom of religion, women's agency and banning the face veil: The Role of Feminist Beliefs in Shaping Women's Opinion
Article deposited according to Taylor & Francis or Routledge Open Select policy for Ethics and Racial Studies : http://journalauthors.tandf.co.uk/preparation/OpenAccess.asp June 18, 2014
Continuity and Change in the Contemporary Canadian Feminist Movement
This article examines how the changing environment faced by and context within the Canadian feminist movement is reflected in the beliefs and strategies of recruits to the movement at a given point in time. The framework for the investigation is Whittier's generational approach (1997) that posits that different political generations—defined as cohorts of recruits who join a social movement during distinctive periods of protest—introduce change to…
Open Access and Academic Journals in Canada: A Political Science Perspective
The push to implement Open Access (OA) as the new standard for academic research dissemination is creating very real pressures on academic journals. In Canada, the Social Science and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) recently adopted a policy requiring that journals applying for its Aid to Scholarly Journals (ASJ) grant make their scholarly content freely accessible after no more than a 12-month delay. For journals such as the Canadian Journal …
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)