Ronnee Schreiber
Biographic Data
| ID | 3799023 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ronnee Schreiber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ronnee |
| FAMILY NAME | Schreiber |
| SIGNATURE | SCHREIBER R |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Diego State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 91 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Is There a Conservative Feminism? An Empirical Account
The question of conservative feminism in the United States did not really arise before the 2008 elections; most politically active conservative women leaders did not refer to themselves as feminists. Sarah Palin's vice presidential bid, however, prompted a shift. On a number of well-publicized occasions, Palin called herself a feminist, generating considerable discussion over whether conservative feminism is now a political movement. Using data f…
Tea Party women
"Tea Party women: mama grizzlies, grassroots leaders, and the changing face of the American right." Journal of Gender Studies, 26(4), pp. 480–481
Gender Roles, Motherhood, and Politics
Given the conflict between conservative views about gender roles and motherhood with economic and political realities, this article analyzes how conservative women's organizations framed Sarah Palin's and Michele Bachmann's bids for national office. How did these advocates negotiate ideological beliefs about gender roles and motherhood with their interest in electing Republicans and promoting women in politics? Findings reveal that through frame …
Understanding the Future of Feminism Requires Understanding Conservative Women
The question of whether or not we still need a women's movement is legitimate and important, but it usually presumes a conflation of women with feminist. Certainly, significant gains in women's rights and status are due to decades of feminist activism, but feminists have not been the only ones advocating on behalf of women. Indeed, as long as there have been feminist women's movements, there have been conservative women contesting them. The incre…
Mothers of Conservatism
In 2010, US Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin claimed that ‘Mama Grizzlies’ were rising up to say they had ‘had enough already’. Palin suggests a recent emergence of political part
How Studying Ideological Diversity among Women Transforms Political Knowledge
In a recent text detailing the alleged wrongs of feminism, conservatives Suzanne Venker and Phyllis Schlafly pronounced, It is our sincere hope that this book helps support Americans who don't believe women in this country are oppressed, who know government is not the solution to women's problems, who don't believe marriage and motherhood are outdated institutions, who think men are as important as women, who think gender roles are good and exist…
Mama Grizzlies Compete for Office
In the 2010 general elections, a record number of Republican women ran for, and won congressional seats. Many were also endorsed by the Tea Party and/or heralded by Sarah Palin as being “Mama Grizzlies.” This election provides a unique opportunity to examine if ideological and partisan differences among women matter in terms of how they campaign for office. Did they behave any differently than their more liberal counterparts? Did they boast being…
Gender, Campaign Finance, and Electoral Success in Municipal Elections
Despite high success rates when they run for office, women are still underrepresented in federal, state, and local elective office. Past research has explored factors that contribute to the scarcity of female candidates on the state and federal level, but little attention has been paid to the local level. This article begins to fill that gap by exploring electoral and fundraising patterns in mayoral and council elections in seven cities. We find …
Who Speaks for Women? Print Media Portrayals of Feminist and Conservative Women's Advocacy
Feminists have frequently accused media outlets of not giving them enough coverage and/or portraying them negatively. Conversely, conservative women have argued that media suffer from liberal biases. While some studies have addressed the larger question of media and ideological prejudices, none have examined how media report women's activism in comparative terms. Since feminist and conservative women's organizations vie with one another over who …
Righting Feminism
Righting Feminism shows that one of the key (albeit overlooked) developments in political activism since the 1980s has been the emergence of conservative women's organizations. It focuses on the most prominent of these groups, Concerned Women for America and the Independent Women's Forum.
Injecting a Woman's Voice
Is There a Conservative Feminism? An Empirical Account
The question of conservative feminism in the United States did not really arise before the 2008 elections; most politically active conservative women leaders did not refer to themselves as feminists. Sarah Palin's vice presidential bid, however, prompted a shift. On a number of well-publicized occasions, Palin called herself a feminist, generating considerable discussion over whether conservative feminism is now a political movement. Using data f…
Injecting a Woman's Voice
Gender Roles, Motherhood, and Politics
Given the conflict between conservative views about gender roles and motherhood with economic and political realities, this article analyzes how conservative women's organizations framed Sarah Palin's and Michele Bachmann's bids for national office. How did these advocates negotiate ideological beliefs about gender roles and motherhood with their interest in electing Republicans and promoting women in politics? Findings reveal that through frame …
Gender, Campaign Finance, and Electoral Success in Municipal Elections
Despite high success rates when they run for office, women are still underrepresented in federal, state, and local elective office. Past research has explored factors that contribute to the scarcity of female candidates on the state and federal level, but little attention has been paid to the local level. This article begins to fill that gap by exploring electoral and fundraising patterns in mayoral and council elections in seven cities. We find …
Understanding the Future of Feminism Requires Understanding Conservative Women
The question of whether or not we still need a women's movement is legitimate and important, but it usually presumes a conflation of women with feminist. Certainly, significant gains in women's rights and status are due to decades of feminist activism, but feminists have not been the only ones advocating on behalf of women. Indeed, as long as there have been feminist women's movements, there have been conservative women contesting them. The incre…
Who Speaks for Women? Print Media Portrayals of Feminist and Conservative Women's Advocacy
Feminists have frequently accused media outlets of not giving them enough coverage and/or portraying them negatively. Conversely, conservative women have argued that media suffer from liberal biases. While some studies have addressed the larger question of media and ideological prejudices, none have examined how media report women's activism in comparative terms. Since feminist and conservative women's organizations vie with one another over who …
Mama Grizzlies Compete for Office
In the 2010 general elections, a record number of Republican women ran for, and won congressional seats. Many were also endorsed by the Tea Party and/or heralded by Sarah Palin as being “Mama Grizzlies.” This election provides a unique opportunity to examine if ideological and partisan differences among women matter in terms of how they campaign for office. Did they behave any differently than their more liberal counterparts? Did they boast being…
How Studying Ideological Diversity among Women Transforms Political Knowledge
In a recent text detailing the alleged wrongs of feminism, conservatives Suzanne Venker and Phyllis Schlafly pronounced, It is our sincere hope that this book helps support Americans who don't believe women in this country are oppressed, who know government is not the solution to women's problems, who don't believe marriage and motherhood are outdated institutions, who think men are as important as women, who think gender roles are good and exist…
Injecting a Woman's Voice
Righting Feminism
Righting Feminism shows that one of the key (albeit overlooked) developments in political activism since the 1980s has been the emergence of conservative women's organizations. It focuses on the most prominent of these groups, Concerned Women for America and the Independent Women's Forum.
Gender, Campaign Finance, and Electoral Success in Municipal Elections
Despite high success rates when they run for office, women are still underrepresented in federal, state, and local elective office. Past research has explored factors that contribute to the scarcity of female candidates on the state and federal level, but little attention has been paid to the local level. This article begins to fill that gap by exploring electoral and fundraising patterns in mayoral and council elections in seven cities. We find …
Who Speaks for Women? Print Media Portrayals of Feminist and Conservative Women's Advocacy
Feminists have frequently accused media outlets of not giving them enough coverage and/or portraying them negatively. Conversely, conservative women have argued that media suffer from liberal biases. While some studies have addressed the larger question of media and ideological prejudices, none have examined how media report women's activism in comparative terms. Since feminist and conservative women's organizations vie with one another over who …
Mama Grizzlies Compete for Office
In the 2010 general elections, a record number of Republican women ran for, and won congressional seats. Many were also endorsed by the Tea Party and/or heralded by Sarah Palin as being “Mama Grizzlies.” This election provides a unique opportunity to examine if ideological and partisan differences among women matter in terms of how they campaign for office. Did they behave any differently than their more liberal counterparts? Did they boast being…
Mothers of Conservatism
In 2010, US Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin claimed that ‘Mama Grizzlies’ were rising up to say they had ‘had enough already’. Palin suggests a recent emergence of political part
How Studying Ideological Diversity among Women Transforms Political Knowledge
In a recent text detailing the alleged wrongs of feminism, conservatives Suzanne Venker and Phyllis Schlafly pronounced, It is our sincere hope that this book helps support Americans who don't believe women in this country are oppressed, who know government is not the solution to women's problems, who don't believe marriage and motherhood are outdated institutions, who think men are as important as women, who think gender roles are good and exist…
Understanding the Future of Feminism Requires Understanding Conservative Women
The question of whether or not we still need a women's movement is legitimate and important, but it usually presumes a conflation of women with feminist. Certainly, significant gains in women's rights and status are due to decades of feminist activism, but feminists have not been the only ones advocating on behalf of women. Indeed, as long as there have been feminist women's movements, there have been conservative women contesting them. The incre…
Gender Roles, Motherhood, and Politics
Given the conflict between conservative views about gender roles and motherhood with economic and political realities, this article analyzes how conservative women's organizations framed Sarah Palin's and Michele Bachmann's bids for national office. How did these advocates negotiate ideological beliefs about gender roles and motherhood with their interest in electing Republicans and promoting women in politics? Findings reveal that through frame …
Tea Party women
"Tea Party women: mama grizzlies, grassroots leaders, and the changing face of the American right." Journal of Gender Studies, 26(4), pp. 480–481
Is There a Conservative Feminism? An Empirical Account
The question of conservative feminism in the United States did not really arise before the 2008 elections; most politically active conservative women leaders did not refer to themselves as feminists. Sarah Palin's vice presidential bid, however, prompted a shift. On a number of well-publicized occasions, Palin called herself a feminist, generating considerable discussion over whether conservative feminism is now a political movement. Using data f…
Political science (11 works) · Politics (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Gender Studies (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (8 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Feminism (6 works) · Ideology (5 works)