Jennifer C Lucas
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4044226 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jennifer C Lucas |
| PRENOMES | Jennifer C |
| SOBRENOME | Lucas |
| ASSINATURA | LUCAS J C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Saint Anselm College |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Can primary voters still “kick the tires?” Trends in candidate events in the New Hampshire primary, 2004–2020
Ample evidence suggests that presidential primaries are fertile ground for personal appearances by candidates to matter, as candidates strategically decide when and where they appear, and voters learn about and may be more likely to vote for candidates they meet. Are recent presidential candidates engaging in less retail politicking in the New Hampshire primary than candidates in earlier cycles? An analysis of 6,079 candidate events from 2004 to …
Identity Politics in US National Elections
Identity Politics in US National Elections
Gender, Race, Ethnicity, and the Racialization of Attitudes Toward Descriptive Representation
Who is most likely to consider diverse representation desirable? Previous literature typically emphasizes the importance of partisanship and group identity congruence (i.e., women representing women) in influencing attitudes about descriptive representation. Alternatively, we test whether the racialized politics that emerged in 2016 might now shape views about representation by members of underrepresented groups. Using data from the 2016 ANES, we…
Gender and Race in Congressional National News Media Appearances in 2008
Media coverage of women and black members of Congress and presidential candidates often relies on gender and racial stereotypes, providing distorted coverage of these members and their agendas. This study analyzes national news media appearances of House members discussing the 2008 presidential election to examine whether the increased salience of race and gender due to the presence of nonwhite male presidential and vice presidential candidates r…
Men and Women Lobbyists in the A merican States
Objective This study compares men and women lobbyists who work in the A merican states in 1995 and 2005, arguing in contrast to previous research that there is a consistent pattern of sex differences that cannot be explained by differential patterns of experience. Methods Men and women are contrasted across three dimensions using original survey data from lobbyists in all 50 states. First, we examine lobbyists' background and experience, such as …
The Fairer Sex
Women have made significant strides in politics, but differences persist in how female and male candidates conduct their campaigns, including their willingness to use negative campaign tactics. Theories of contextual politics suggest that negative campaigning violates traditional female stereotypes and that female candidates should be less likely than men to attack opponents on most issues. We find that female candidates are more likely to disapp…
The Fairer Sex
Women have made significant strides in politics, but differences persist in how female and male candidates conduct their campaigns, including their willingness to use negative campaign tactics. Theories of contextual politics suggest that negative campaigning violates traditional female stereotypes and that female candidates should be less likely than men to attack opponents on most issues. We find that female candidates are more likely to disapp…
Gender, Race, Ethnicity, and the Racialization of Attitudes Toward Descriptive Representation
Who is most likely to consider diverse representation desirable? Previous literature typically emphasizes the importance of partisanship and group identity congruence (i.e., women representing women) in influencing attitudes about descriptive representation. Alternatively, we test whether the racialized politics that emerged in 2016 might now shape views about representation by members of underrepresented groups. Using data from the 2016 ANES, we…
Gender and Race in Congressional National News Media Appearances in 2008
Media coverage of women and black members of Congress and presidential candidates often relies on gender and racial stereotypes, providing distorted coverage of these members and their agendas. This study analyzes national news media appearances of House members discussing the 2008 presidential election to examine whether the increased salience of race and gender due to the presence of nonwhite male presidential and vice presidential candidates r…
Men and Women Lobbyists in the A merican States
Objective This study compares men and women lobbyists who work in the A merican states in 1995 and 2005, arguing in contrast to previous research that there is a consistent pattern of sex differences that cannot be explained by differential patterns of experience. Methods Men and women are contrasted across three dimensions using original survey data from lobbyists in all 50 states. First, we examine lobbyists' background and experience, such as …
The Fairer Sex
Women have made significant strides in politics, but differences persist in how female and male candidates conduct their campaigns, including their willingness to use negative campaign tactics. Theories of contextual politics suggest that negative campaigning violates traditional female stereotypes and that female candidates should be less likely than men to attack opponents on most issues. We find that female candidates are more likely to disapp…
Men and Women Lobbyists in the A merican States
Objective This study compares men and women lobbyists who work in the A merican states in 1995 and 2005, arguing in contrast to previous research that there is a consistent pattern of sex differences that cannot be explained by differential patterns of experience. Methods Men and women are contrasted across three dimensions using original survey data from lobbyists in all 50 states. First, we examine lobbyists' background and experience, such as …
Gender and Race in Congressional National News Media Appearances in 2008
Media coverage of women and black members of Congress and presidential candidates often relies on gender and racial stereotypes, providing distorted coverage of these members and their agendas. This study analyzes national news media appearances of House members discussing the 2008 presidential election to examine whether the increased salience of race and gender due to the presence of nonwhite male presidential and vice presidential candidates r…
Gender, Race, Ethnicity, and the Racialization of Attitudes Toward Descriptive Representation
Who is most likely to consider diverse representation desirable? Previous literature typically emphasizes the importance of partisanship and group identity congruence (i.e., women representing women) in influencing attitudes about descriptive representation. Alternatively, we test whether the racialized politics that emerged in 2016 might now shape views about representation by members of underrepresented groups. Using data from the 2016 ANES, we…
Identity Politics in US National Elections
Identity Politics in US National Elections
Can primary voters still “kick the tires?” Trends in candidate events in the New Hampshire primary, 2004–2020
Ample evidence suggests that presidential primaries are fertile ground for personal appearances by candidates to matter, as candidates strategically decide when and where they appear, and voters learn about and may be more likely to vote for candidates they meet. Are recent presidential candidates engaging in less retail politicking in the New Hampshire primary than candidates in earlier cycles? An analysis of 6,079 candidate events from 2004 to …
Political science (6 obras) · Gender Politics and Representation (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Advertising (2 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · Presidential system (2 obras)