Ivy A M Cargile
Biographic Data
| ID | 379642 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ivy A M Cargile |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ivy A M |
| FAMILY NAME | Cargile |
| SIGNATURE | CARGILE I A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Bakersfield |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6393-6020 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Women Get the Job Done: Differences in Constituent Communication from Female and Male Lawmakers
This article advances and tests an original theory of a “feminine homestyle” to explain how female legislators develop relationships with constituents that both mitigate the potential for gendered biases and fulfill the communal goals that motivate women to run for political office. We use an original audit study that tests legislator responsiveness to direct email communication. We show that female lawmakers are more responsive to constituent co…
Stereotyping Latinas: Candidate gender and ethnicity on the political stage
Current scholarship analyzes how gender influences the character-based traits and belief-based traits that women candidates are attributed. Yet little is known about the effect of the intersection of candidate sex and ethnicity on stereotyping. Thus, I explore whether candidate stereotyping functions similarly for Latina candidates as it does for white women. I also test if the race or ethnicity of the voter plays any role in how Latina women can…
Hillary Effect: Perspectives on Clinton's Legacy
This volume of over thirty essays is organised around five primary dimensions of Hillary Clinton's influence: policy, activism, campaigns, women's ambition and impact on parents and their children. Combining personal narrative with scholarly expertise in political science, this volume looks at American politics through the career of Hillary Clinton in order to illuminate overarching trends related to elections, gender and public policy. Featuring…
Context Not Candidate Sex: A Case Study of Female Vote Choice for Mayor
It is expected that women who run for office will receive significantly more support from women relative to male voters. However, evidence for this gender affinity has been mixed. In fact, recent experimental studies, and elections, have not found it to exist for female candidates. To test the presence of gender affinity, we examine the case where voters have the opportunity to elect the first female mayor in a major US city. Using exit poll data…
From Coverage to Action: The Immigration Debate and Its Effects on Participation
The past decade has witnessed a proliferation of media stories about immigration as a result of increases in authorized and unauthorized immigration to the United States. Scholars know little about how this coverage influences political participation across different groups in society. This study employs an experimental design to test the effects of different media frames on immigration in spurring political participation among recent immigrant-r…
From Coverage to Action: The Immigration Debate and Its Effects on Participation
The past decade has witnessed a proliferation of media stories about immigration as a result of increases in authorized and unauthorized immigration to the United States. Scholars know little about how this coverage influences political participation across different groups in society. This study employs an experimental design to test the effects of different media frames on immigration in spurring political participation among recent immigrant-r…
Stereotyping Latinas: Candidate gender and ethnicity on the political stage
Current scholarship analyzes how gender influences the character-based traits and belief-based traits that women candidates are attributed. Yet little is known about the effect of the intersection of candidate sex and ethnicity on stereotyping. Thus, I explore whether candidate stereotyping functions similarly for Latina candidates as it does for white women. I also test if the race or ethnicity of the voter plays any role in how Latina women can…
Women Get the Job Done: Differences in Constituent Communication from Female and Male Lawmakers
This article advances and tests an original theory of a “feminine homestyle” to explain how female legislators develop relationships with constituents that both mitigate the potential for gendered biases and fulfill the communal goals that motivate women to run for political office. We use an original audit study that tests legislator responsiveness to direct email communication. We show that female lawmakers are more responsive to constituent co…
Context Not Candidate Sex: A Case Study of Female Vote Choice for Mayor
It is expected that women who run for office will receive significantly more support from women relative to male voters. However, evidence for this gender affinity has been mixed. In fact, recent experimental studies, and elections, have not found it to exist for female candidates. To test the presence of gender affinity, we examine the case where voters have the opportunity to elect the first female mayor in a major US city. Using exit poll data…
From Coverage to Action: The Immigration Debate and Its Effects on Participation
The past decade has witnessed a proliferation of media stories about immigration as a result of increases in authorized and unauthorized immigration to the United States. Scholars know little about how this coverage influences political participation across different groups in society. This study employs an experimental design to test the effects of different media frames on immigration in spurring political participation among recent immigrant-r…
Hillary Effect: Perspectives on Clinton's Legacy
This volume of over thirty essays is organised around five primary dimensions of Hillary Clinton's influence: policy, activism, campaigns, women's ambition and impact on parents and their children. Combining personal narrative with scholarly expertise in political science, this volume looks at American politics through the career of Hillary Clinton in order to illuminate overarching trends related to elections, gender and public policy. Featuring…
Context Not Candidate Sex: A Case Study of Female Vote Choice for Mayor
It is expected that women who run for office will receive significantly more support from women relative to male voters. However, evidence for this gender affinity has been mixed. In fact, recent experimental studies, and elections, have not found it to exist for female candidates. To test the presence of gender affinity, we examine the case where voters have the opportunity to elect the first female mayor in a major US city. Using exit poll data…
Stereotyping Latinas: Candidate gender and ethnicity on the political stage
Current scholarship analyzes how gender influences the character-based traits and belief-based traits that women candidates are attributed. Yet little is known about the effect of the intersection of candidate sex and ethnicity on stereotyping. Thus, I explore whether candidate stereotyping functions similarly for Latina candidates as it does for white women. I also test if the race or ethnicity of the voter plays any role in how Latina women can…
Women Get the Job Done: Differences in Constituent Communication from Female and Male Lawmakers
This article advances and tests an original theory of a “feminine homestyle” to explain how female legislators develop relationships with constituents that both mitigate the potential for gendered biases and fulfill the communal goals that motivate women to run for political office. We use an original audit study that tests legislator responsiveness to direct email communication. We show that female lawmakers are more responsive to constituent co…
Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)