Monica Ferrín
Biographic Data
| ID | 4253869 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Monica Ferrín |
| GIVEN NAMES | Monica |
| FAMILY NAME | Ferrín |
| SIGNATURE | FERRÍN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade da Coruña |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3761-8897 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 196 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
From frustration to radicalization: Sexual-affective grievance and modern sexism among young right-wing voters in Spain
Far-right parties across Europe have increasingly capitalized on narratives of gender backlash, mobilizing young male voters through grievances rooted in sexual-affective dissatisfaction and modern sexist attitudes. This article contributes to this growing literature by examining how sexual and affective frustration – combined with modern sexism – shapes voting preferences for far-right versus mainstream right parties. Sexual-affective dissatisfa…
Good Intra-EU Mobility or Bad Migration? Perceived Discrimination of the European Movers Amidst Recurring Crises
Immigration has become an increasingly contentious political issue in Europe, driven in part by recent crises, from the 2008 economic downturn to Brexit and the refugee influx. These events have not only prompted migration within and beyond Europe but have also fueled public debate on immigration and EU mobility, often intensified by right-wing parties. The COVID-19 pandemic temporarily shifted focus away from immigration, yet reignited discussio…
Pushing for Gender Mainstreaming: Women’s Presence and Alliances at the Local Level in Spain
A most important debate in gender representation studies revolves around whether women’s presence in politics correlates with the advancement of gender-equal policies, given the mixed results observed. In this article, the authors aim to contribute both theoretically and empirically to this debate by investigating whether distinct types of women’s presence/alliances have any differential impact on the promotion of gender mainstreaming at the Span…
Making time to be informed: The child penalty in political news consumption
Disinterested or enraged? Understanding people’s political interest
La medición del conocimiento político en España: Problemas Y Consecuencias Para El Caso De Las Diferencias De Género
Cuánto saben los ciudadanos de política en España? ¿Existendesigualdades en la distribución del conocimiento político? El presenteestudio confirma lo que investigaciones previas han concluido y es queen España los niveles de conocimiento político son más bien bajos y quese trata de un recurso desigualmente distribuido entre los ciudadanos:saben más de política los que tienen mayor nivel educativo, y aquelloscon más recursos socio-económicos y cog…
Gendered issue priorities and the radical-right vote: Is there a (mis)match
Recent studies emphasise gender attitudes as an explanation for the gender gap in the radical-right vote. However, little is known on whether the (mis)match between the issues that are given the most salience by radical-right parties and (wo)men’s issue priorities accounts for the gender gap in the radical-right vote. Merging a large series of barometers conducted in Spain, including more than 9,000 radical-right voters from January 2020 to March…
How long does it take to admit that you do not know? Gender differences in response time to political knowledge questions
The implications of the persistent gender gap in political knowledge are a puzzle that the literature is still disentangling; and research has evidenced important differences in the way women and men respond to survey questions. We argue in this article that political knowledge survey items not only inform about differences in cognition but also about other latent traits related to gender stereotyping. Gender stereotypes around political knowledg…
Reassessing Gender Differences in Covid‐19 Risk Perception and Behavior
Objective: This article reassesses the gender differences in COVID-19 attitudes and behavior found in previous studies by examining to what extent the gender gap in the adoption of COVID-19 preventive behaviors is dependent on women's and men's perceptions of risk. Methods: The data utilized in this study were obtained from the "Understanding America Study Coronavirus in America ('COVID') Survey," conducted by the Center for Economic and Social R…
Terrorist Attacks, Stereotyping, and Attitudes Toward Immigrants: The Case of the Manchester Bombing
Objective Growing research focusing on citizens' psychological reactions to terrorism finds that attacks perpetrated by individuals belonging to Muslim minorities increase negative attitudes toward immigrants as a whole. We argue that this empirical regularity might be explained by stereotyping, which produces immediate emotional reactions among people holding exogenously positive/neutral attitudes toward immigrants. Methods We employ a quasi‐exp…
Self-Employed Women in Europe: Lack of Opportunity or Forced by Necessity
The gender gap in self-employment is one of the most resilient in labour participation. While for some, this gap is the result of women’s lack of opportunities to become self-employed, for others, it reflects women’s preference to stay in paid employment. This article investigates the motivations behind women’s decision (either from opportunity or necessity) to start a business in 17 European countries. Results from the analysis suggest that indi…
The Effects of Ideological and Ethnoracial Identity on Political (Mis)Information
There is much concern today about the spread of fake news and the misinformation it can produce among the public. In this article, we investigate how the American public interprets accurate and inaccurate statements from the news. Moving beyond partisanship, we theorize that ideological and ethnoracial identities also shape individuals’ interpretations of the news. We argue that people have incentives to interpret information they encounter in wa…
Preferences for consensus and majoritarian democracy: Long- And Short-Term Influences
This article analyzes individuals’ preferences for a consensus or a majoritarian type of democracy. We theorize that variation in these preferences is a function of both institutional learning (long term) and individuals’ position as a political minority or majority (short term). First, as a result of institutional learning, we expect that individuals living in democracies characterized by coalition governments will favor consensus democracy. Con…
Terrorist attacks and Europeans’ attitudes towards immigrants: An experimental approach
Over the past several years an increasing number of terrorist attacks committed in the name of Islam and targeting civilians have taken place in many Western democracies, calling for more research on the impact of these exogenous events on citizens’ attitudes towards immigrants. Using a quasi‐experimental design, this study examines the short‐term effect of the Paris attacks of the night of 13 November 2015 on the attitudes towards European Union…
The gender gap in political interest revisited
To what extent does conventional survey measurement capture the political interest of men and women equally well? We aim to answer this question by relying on unique data from a national online survey in Spain, where we used various questions unpacking the standard indicator of political interest. The findings show that men and women nominate different personal political interests. We also find that the gender gap in political interest vanishes o…
Who Learns in Information Rich Contexts? The Informative Effects of the 2015 Spanish Electoral Campaign
This article analyzes the informative effects of an election campaign in a scenario where new political information entered the competition, given the emergence of two new parties. Using an exhaustive measure of political learning, and thanks to the use of panel data, it shows that at least some of the otherwise “inattentive citizens” were able to learn about politics during the Spanish general election campaign in December 2015. This group predo…
Adult roles and the gender gap in political knowledge: A Comparative Study
The unusual size and persistence of the gender gap in political knowledge is perplexing in comparison to other dimensions of politics. Building on situational explanations of political engagement, this article claims that women’s and men’s specific adult roles lead to an enlargement of the gender gap in knowledge. The present study analyses men and women’s levels of political knowledge at different life stages by means of two unique datasets spec…
Referendums in the European Union: Defective by Birth
On the basis of a combined examination of normative claims and empirical evidence this paper discusses minimal criteria for the institutional design of referendums on EU‐internal issues. These criteria concern the mandatory (vs. optional), the simultaneous (vs. serial) and binding (vs. consultative) nature of referendums. The proposed criteria are demanding, both for the Member States and the European Union, but experiences show that the EU is in…
Is It Simply Gender? Content, Format, and Time in Political Knowledge Measures
Theories of democracy commonly assume that citizens must have a certain degree of information and factual knowledge to be able to understand the functioning of institutions, the performance of the incumbent government, and the actions of the main political actors. Political knowledge helps people to better assess their interest as individuals and as members of groups (Delli Carpini and Keeter 1996). Moreover, governments have more incentives to b…
How Europeans View and Evaluate Democracy
Based on a new data-set covering 29 European and neighboring countries, this volume shows how, Europeans view and evaluate democracy: what are their conceptions of democracy, how do they assess the quality of democracy in their own country, and to what extent do they consider their country's democracy as legitimate? The study shows that Europeans share a common view of liberal democracy, which is complemented by elements of social and direct demo…
The Gender Gap in Political Knowledge: Is It All About Guessing? An Experimental Approach
This article analyzes the extent to which the format and the "Do not know" (DK) protocol of political knowledge questions influence the size of the gender gap. By using a set of experiments that manipulated the DK protocol and the format (open vs. closed ended) of political knowledge questions in a face-to-face representative survey of the Spanish population, we show that the format of the questions (open vs. closed ended) is not relevant in expl…
Young and Gapped? Political Knowledge of Girls and Boys in Europe
This article aims at exploring the gender gap in levels of political knowledge, with a focus on lower secondary school students in Europe. Using the International Civic and Citizenship Education Study 2009 (ICCS), we find that boys outperform girls when asked about facts, but girls demonstrate greater knowledge when asked to reason about a particular political matter. Part of the gender gap in political knowledge among adolescents appears to be a…
Intergovernmental Cooperation in a Decentralised System: The Sectoral Conferences in Spain
One of the challenges of decentralised systems is ensuring intergovernmental cooperation. This paper attempts to shed some light on the conditions that bring about cooperation between central and sub-national governments. Drawing on extensive data based on the Spanish case, empirical findings show that factors that have a bearing on cooperation are associated with non-tangible assets of intergovernmental relations (such as informal contacts among…
Terrorist attacks and Europeans’ attitudes towards immigrants: An experimental approach
Over the past several years an increasing number of terrorist attacks committed in the name of Islam and targeting civilians have taken place in many Western democracies, calling for more research on the impact of these exogenous events on citizens’ attitudes towards immigrants. Using a quasi‐experimental design, this study examines the short‐term effect of the Paris attacks of the night of 13 November 2015 on the attitudes towards European Union…
The gender gap in political interest revisited
To what extent does conventional survey measurement capture the political interest of men and women equally well? We aim to answer this question by relying on unique data from a national online survey in Spain, where we used various questions unpacking the standard indicator of political interest. The findings show that men and women nominate different personal political interests. We also find that the gender gap in political interest vanishes o…
Is It Simply Gender? Content, Format, and Time in Political Knowledge Measures
Theories of democracy commonly assume that citizens must have a certain degree of information and factual knowledge to be able to understand the functioning of institutions, the performance of the incumbent government, and the actions of the main political actors. Political knowledge helps people to better assess their interest as individuals and as members of groups (Delli Carpini and Keeter 1996). Moreover, governments have more incentives to b…
Young and Gapped? Political Knowledge of Girls and Boys in Europe
This article aims at exploring the gender gap in levels of political knowledge, with a focus on lower secondary school students in Europe. Using the International Civic and Citizenship Education Study 2009 (ICCS), we find that boys outperform girls when asked about facts, but girls demonstrate greater knowledge when asked to reason about a particular political matter. Part of the gender gap in political knowledge among adolescents appears to be a…
Intergovernmental Cooperation in a Decentralised System: The Sectoral Conferences in Spain
One of the challenges of decentralised systems is ensuring intergovernmental cooperation. This paper attempts to shed some light on the conditions that bring about cooperation between central and sub-national governments. Drawing on extensive data based on the Spanish case, empirical findings show that factors that have a bearing on cooperation are associated with non-tangible assets of intergovernmental relations (such as informal contacts among…
Preferences for consensus and majoritarian democracy: Long- And Short-Term Influences
This article analyzes individuals’ preferences for a consensus or a majoritarian type of democracy. We theorize that variation in these preferences is a function of both institutional learning (long term) and individuals’ position as a political minority or majority (short term). First, as a result of institutional learning, we expect that individuals living in democracies characterized by coalition governments will favor consensus democracy. Con…
Adult roles and the gender gap in political knowledge: A Comparative Study
The unusual size and persistence of the gender gap in political knowledge is perplexing in comparison to other dimensions of politics. Building on situational explanations of political engagement, this article claims that women’s and men’s specific adult roles lead to an enlargement of the gender gap in knowledge. The present study analyses men and women’s levels of political knowledge at different life stages by means of two unique datasets spec…
Referendums in the European Union: Defective by Birth
On the basis of a combined examination of normative claims and empirical evidence this paper discusses minimal criteria for the institutional design of referendums on EU‐internal issues. These criteria concern the mandatory (vs. optional), the simultaneous (vs. serial) and binding (vs. consultative) nature of referendums. The proposed criteria are demanding, both for the Member States and the European Union, but experiences show that the EU is in…
Self-Employed Women in Europe: Lack of Opportunity or Forced by Necessity
The gender gap in self-employment is one of the most resilient in labour participation. While for some, this gap is the result of women’s lack of opportunities to become self-employed, for others, it reflects women’s preference to stay in paid employment. This article investigates the motivations behind women’s decision (either from opportunity or necessity) to start a business in 17 European countries. Results from the analysis suggest that indi…
Who Learns in Information Rich Contexts? The Informative Effects of the 2015 Spanish Electoral Campaign
This article analyzes the informative effects of an election campaign in a scenario where new political information entered the competition, given the emergence of two new parties. Using an exhaustive measure of political learning, and thanks to the use of panel data, it shows that at least some of the otherwise “inattentive citizens” were able to learn about politics during the Spanish general election campaign in December 2015. This group predo…
How Europeans View and Evaluate Democracy
Based on a new data-set covering 29 European and neighboring countries, this volume shows how, Europeans view and evaluate democracy: what are their conceptions of democracy, how do they assess the quality of democracy in their own country, and to what extent do they consider their country's democracy as legitimate? The study shows that Europeans share a common view of liberal democracy, which is complemented by elements of social and direct demo…
Disinterested or enraged? Understanding people’s political interest
La medición del conocimiento político en España: Problemas Y Consecuencias Para El Caso De Las Diferencias De Género
Cuánto saben los ciudadanos de política en España? ¿Existendesigualdades en la distribución del conocimiento político? El presenteestudio confirma lo que investigaciones previas han concluido y es queen España los niveles de conocimiento político son más bien bajos y quese trata de un recurso desigualmente distribuido entre los ciudadanos:saben más de política los que tienen mayor nivel educativo, y aquelloscon más recursos socio-económicos y cog…
Terrorist Attacks, Stereotyping, and Attitudes Toward Immigrants: The Case of the Manchester Bombing
Objective Growing research focusing on citizens' psychological reactions to terrorism finds that attacks perpetrated by individuals belonging to Muslim minorities increase negative attitudes toward immigrants as a whole. We argue that this empirical regularity might be explained by stereotyping, which produces immediate emotional reactions among people holding exogenously positive/neutral attitudes toward immigrants. Methods We employ a quasi‐exp…
How long does it take to admit that you do not know? Gender differences in response time to political knowledge questions
The implications of the persistent gender gap in political knowledge are a puzzle that the literature is still disentangling; and research has evidenced important differences in the way women and men respond to survey questions. We argue in this article that political knowledge survey items not only inform about differences in cognition but also about other latent traits related to gender stereotyping. Gender stereotypes around political knowledg…
The Effects of Ideological and Ethnoracial Identity on Political (Mis)Information
There is much concern today about the spread of fake news and the misinformation it can produce among the public. In this article, we investigate how the American public interprets accurate and inaccurate statements from the news. Moving beyond partisanship, we theorize that ideological and ethnoracial identities also shape individuals’ interpretations of the news. We argue that people have incentives to interpret information they encounter in wa…
Gendered issue priorities and the radical-right vote: Is there a (mis)match
Recent studies emphasise gender attitudes as an explanation for the gender gap in the radical-right vote. However, little is known on whether the (mis)match between the issues that are given the most salience by radical-right parties and (wo)men’s issue priorities accounts for the gender gap in the radical-right vote. Merging a large series of barometers conducted in Spain, including more than 9,000 radical-right voters from January 2020 to March…
Reassessing Gender Differences in Covid‐19 Risk Perception and Behavior
Objective: This article reassesses the gender differences in COVID-19 attitudes and behavior found in previous studies by examining to what extent the gender gap in the adoption of COVID-19 preventive behaviors is dependent on women's and men's perceptions of risk. Methods: The data utilized in this study were obtained from the "Understanding America Study Coronavirus in America ('COVID') Survey," conducted by the Center for Economic and Social R…
The Gender Gap in Political Knowledge: Is It All About Guessing? An Experimental Approach
This article analyzes the extent to which the format and the "Do not know" (DK) protocol of political knowledge questions influence the size of the gender gap. By using a set of experiments that manipulated the DK protocol and the format (open vs. closed ended) of political knowledge questions in a face-to-face representative survey of the Spanish population, we show that the format of the questions (open vs. closed ended) is not relevant in expl…
Intergovernmental Cooperation in a Decentralised System: The Sectoral Conferences in Spain
One of the challenges of decentralised systems is ensuring intergovernmental cooperation. This paper attempts to shed some light on the conditions that bring about cooperation between central and sub-national governments. Drawing on extensive data based on the Spanish case, empirical findings show that factors that have a bearing on cooperation are associated with non-tangible assets of intergovernmental relations (such as informal contacts among…
The Gender Gap in Political Knowledge: Is It All About Guessing? An Experimental Approach
This article analyzes the extent to which the format and the "Do not know" (DK) protocol of political knowledge questions influence the size of the gender gap. By using a set of experiments that manipulated the DK protocol and the format (open vs. closed ended) of political knowledge questions in a face-to-face representative survey of the Spanish population, we show that the format of the questions (open vs. closed ended) is not relevant in expl…
Young and Gapped? Political Knowledge of Girls and Boys in Europe
This article aims at exploring the gender gap in levels of political knowledge, with a focus on lower secondary school students in Europe. Using the International Civic and Citizenship Education Study 2009 (ICCS), we find that boys outperform girls when asked about facts, but girls demonstrate greater knowledge when asked to reason about a particular political matter. Part of the gender gap in political knowledge among adolescents appears to be a…
How Europeans View and Evaluate Democracy
Based on a new data-set covering 29 European and neighboring countries, this volume shows how, Europeans view and evaluate democracy: what are their conceptions of democracy, how do they assess the quality of democracy in their own country, and to what extent do they consider their country's democracy as legitimate? The study shows that Europeans share a common view of liberal democracy, which is complemented by elements of social and direct demo…
Referendums in the European Union: Defective by Birth
On the basis of a combined examination of normative claims and empirical evidence this paper discusses minimal criteria for the institutional design of referendums on EU‐internal issues. These criteria concern the mandatory (vs. optional), the simultaneous (vs. serial) and binding (vs. consultative) nature of referendums. The proposed criteria are demanding, both for the Member States and the European Union, but experiences show that the EU is in…
Is It Simply Gender? Content, Format, and Time in Political Knowledge Measures
Theories of democracy commonly assume that citizens must have a certain degree of information and factual knowledge to be able to understand the functioning of institutions, the performance of the incumbent government, and the actions of the main political actors. Political knowledge helps people to better assess their interest as individuals and as members of groups (Delli Carpini and Keeter 1996). Moreover, governments have more incentives to b…
Who Learns in Information Rich Contexts? The Informative Effects of the 2015 Spanish Electoral Campaign
This article analyzes the informative effects of an election campaign in a scenario where new political information entered the competition, given the emergence of two new parties. Using an exhaustive measure of political learning, and thanks to the use of panel data, it shows that at least some of the otherwise “inattentive citizens” were able to learn about politics during the Spanish general election campaign in December 2015. This group predo…
Adult roles and the gender gap in political knowledge: A Comparative Study
The unusual size and persistence of the gender gap in political knowledge is perplexing in comparison to other dimensions of politics. Building on situational explanations of political engagement, this article claims that women’s and men’s specific adult roles lead to an enlargement of the gender gap in knowledge. The present study analyses men and women’s levels of political knowledge at different life stages by means of two unique datasets spec…
Terrorist attacks and Europeans’ attitudes towards immigrants: An experimental approach
Over the past several years an increasing number of terrorist attacks committed in the name of Islam and targeting civilians have taken place in many Western democracies, calling for more research on the impact of these exogenous events on citizens’ attitudes towards immigrants. Using a quasi‐experimental design, this study examines the short‐term effect of the Paris attacks of the night of 13 November 2015 on the attitudes towards European Union…
The gender gap in political interest revisited
To what extent does conventional survey measurement capture the political interest of men and women equally well? We aim to answer this question by relying on unique data from a national online survey in Spain, where we used various questions unpacking the standard indicator of political interest. The findings show that men and women nominate different personal political interests. We also find that the gender gap in political interest vanishes o…
Terrorist Attacks, Stereotyping, and Attitudes Toward Immigrants: The Case of the Manchester Bombing
Objective Growing research focusing on citizens' psychological reactions to terrorism finds that attacks perpetrated by individuals belonging to Muslim minorities increase negative attitudes toward immigrants as a whole. We argue that this empirical regularity might be explained by stereotyping, which produces immediate emotional reactions among people holding exogenously positive/neutral attitudes toward immigrants. Methods We employ a quasi‐exp…
Self-Employed Women in Europe: Lack of Opportunity or Forced by Necessity
The gender gap in self-employment is one of the most resilient in labour participation. While for some, this gap is the result of women’s lack of opportunities to become self-employed, for others, it reflects women’s preference to stay in paid employment. This article investigates the motivations behind women’s decision (either from opportunity or necessity) to start a business in 17 European countries. Results from the analysis suggest that indi…
The Effects of Ideological and Ethnoracial Identity on Political (Mis)Information
There is much concern today about the spread of fake news and the misinformation it can produce among the public. In this article, we investigate how the American public interprets accurate and inaccurate statements from the news. Moving beyond partisanship, we theorize that ideological and ethnoracial identities also shape individuals’ interpretations of the news. We argue that people have incentives to interpret information they encounter in wa…
Preferences for consensus and majoritarian democracy: Long- And Short-Term Influences
This article analyzes individuals’ preferences for a consensus or a majoritarian type of democracy. We theorize that variation in these preferences is a function of both institutional learning (long term) and individuals’ position as a political minority or majority (short term). First, as a result of institutional learning, we expect that individuals living in democracies characterized by coalition governments will favor consensus democracy. Con…
How long does it take to admit that you do not know? Gender differences in response time to political knowledge questions
The implications of the persistent gender gap in political knowledge are a puzzle that the literature is still disentangling; and research has evidenced important differences in the way women and men respond to survey questions. We argue in this article that political knowledge survey items not only inform about differences in cognition but also about other latent traits related to gender stereotyping. Gender stereotypes around political knowledg…
Reassessing Gender Differences in Covid‐19 Risk Perception and Behavior
Objective: This article reassesses the gender differences in COVID-19 attitudes and behavior found in previous studies by examining to what extent the gender gap in the adoption of COVID-19 preventive behaviors is dependent on women's and men's perceptions of risk. Methods: The data utilized in this study were obtained from the "Understanding America Study Coronavirus in America ('COVID') Survey," conducted by the Center for Economic and Social R…
Gendered issue priorities and the radical-right vote: Is there a (mis)match
Recent studies emphasise gender attitudes as an explanation for the gender gap in the radical-right vote. However, little is known on whether the (mis)match between the issues that are given the most salience by radical-right parties and (wo)men’s issue priorities accounts for the gender gap in the radical-right vote. Merging a large series of barometers conducted in Spain, including more than 9,000 radical-right voters from January 2020 to March…
Disinterested or enraged? Understanding people’s political interest
La medición del conocimiento político en España: Problemas Y Consecuencias Para El Caso De Las Diferencias De Género
Cuánto saben los ciudadanos de política en España? ¿Existendesigualdades en la distribución del conocimiento político? El presenteestudio confirma lo que investigaciones previas han concluido y es queen España los niveles de conocimiento político son más bien bajos y quese trata de un recurso desigualmente distribuido entre los ciudadanos:saben más de política los que tienen mayor nivel educativo, y aquelloscon más recursos socio-económicos y cog…
Good Intra-EU Mobility or Bad Migration? Perceived Discrimination of the European Movers Amidst Recurring Crises
Immigration has become an increasingly contentious political issue in Europe, driven in part by recent crises, from the 2008 economic downturn to Brexit and the refugee influx. These events have not only prompted migration within and beyond Europe but have also fueled public debate on immigration and EU mobility, often intensified by right-wing parties. The COVID-19 pandemic temporarily shifted focus away from immigration, yet reignited discussio…
Pushing for Gender Mainstreaming: Women’s Presence and Alliances at the Local Level in Spain
A most important debate in gender representation studies revolves around whether women’s presence in politics correlates with the advancement of gender-equal policies, given the mixed results observed. In this article, the authors aim to contribute both theoretically and empirically to this debate by investigating whether distinct types of women’s presence/alliances have any differential impact on the promotion of gender mainstreaming at the Span…
Making time to be informed: The child penalty in political news consumption
From frustration to radicalization: Sexual-affective grievance and modern sexism among young right-wing voters in Spain
Far-right parties across Europe have increasingly capitalized on narratives of gender backlash, mobilizing young male voters through grievances rooted in sexual-affective dissatisfaction and modern sexist attitudes. This article contributes to this growing literature by examining how sexual and affective frustration – combined with modern sexism – shapes voting preferences for far-right versus mainstream right parties. Sexual-affective dissatisfa…
Political science (20 works) · Politics (19 works) · Law (15 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Economics (12 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (11 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Demographic economics (9 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (9 works)