Sarah Poggione
Biographic Data
| ID | 4386641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Poggione |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Poggione |
| SIGNATURE | POGGIONE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 126 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Women in Southern Politics
Public Response to Disaster Response: Applying the “5C+A” Framework to El Salvador 2001 and Peru 2007
A recent paper in this journal proposed that post-impact public evaluations of governmental disaster performance may be usefully understood and analyzed along six “5C+A” dimensions: capability, competence, compassion, correctness, credibility, and anticipation. Using post-disaster public opinion data from El Salvador in 2001 and Peru in 2007, we offer the first empirical tests of this 5C+A approach, finding that it cannot be disconfirmed at this …
Political Insulation and Legislative Interventions: The Impact of Rule Review
While previous work suggests that enacting coalitions' use of ex ante control devices shapes future legislatures' incentives to intervene in the bureaucracy, it is less clear how such insulation motivates individual legislators. We advance an individual-level account of how legislative rule review, a control device that structures an agency's insulation from political interference, differentially shapes legislators' preferences for direct and sta…
Exploring Gender Differences in State Legislators’ Policy Preferences
While a great deal of research documents women elected officials’ more liberal policy attitudes and concludes that increased women’s representation will produce more liberal policies, I argue that the influence of gender and ultimately the influence of women’s representation remain unclear. First, constituency demands may explain observed gender differences. Second, the influence of gender may vary among legislators. I find that although constitu…
Exploring Gender Differences in State Legislators' Policy Preferences
Agency Design as an Ongoing Tool of Bureaucratic Influence
Theoretical work assumes that legislators use ex ante design to gain bureaucratic influence, not only at an agency's appointment stage but also as an ongoing tactic. Yet no empirical work has investigated whether or not legislators prefer to use design to exert influence after an agency's appointment stage. Using a mail survey of more than 2,500 legislators, we model legislators' preferences for ex ante design as a function of both institutional …
Exploring Gender Differences in State Legislators’ Policy Preferences
While a great deal of research documents women elected officials’ more liberal policy attitudes and concludes that increased women’s representation will produce more liberal policies, I argue that the influence of gender and ultimately the influence of women’s representation remain unclear. First, constituency demands may explain observed gender differences. Second, the influence of gender may vary among legislators. I find that although constitu…
Exploring Gender Differences in State Legislators' Policy Preferences
Agency Design as an Ongoing Tool of Bureaucratic Influence
Theoretical work assumes that legislators use ex ante design to gain bureaucratic influence, not only at an agency's appointment stage but also as an ongoing tactic. Yet no empirical work has investigated whether or not legislators prefer to use design to exert influence after an agency's appointment stage. Using a mail survey of more than 2,500 legislators, we model legislators' preferences for ex ante design as a function of both institutional …
Public Response to Disaster Response: Applying the “5C+A” Framework to El Salvador 2001 and Peru 2007
A recent paper in this journal proposed that post-impact public evaluations of governmental disaster performance may be usefully understood and analyzed along six “5C+A” dimensions: capability, competence, compassion, correctness, credibility, and anticipation. Using post-disaster public opinion data from El Salvador in 2001 and Peru in 2007, we offer the first empirical tests of this 5C+A approach, finding that it cannot be disconfirmed at this …
Political Insulation and Legislative Interventions: The Impact of Rule Review
While previous work suggests that enacting coalitions' use of ex ante control devices shapes future legislatures' incentives to intervene in the bureaucracy, it is less clear how such insulation motivates individual legislators. We advance an individual-level account of how legislative rule review, a control device that structures an agency's insulation from political interference, differentially shapes legislators' preferences for direct and sta…
Exploring Gender Differences in State Legislators’ Policy Preferences
While a great deal of research documents women elected officials’ more liberal policy attitudes and concludes that increased women’s representation will produce more liberal policies, I argue that the influence of gender and ultimately the influence of women’s representation remain unclear. First, constituency demands may explain observed gender differences. Second, the influence of gender may vary among legislators. I find that although constitu…
Exploring Gender Differences in State Legislators' Policy Preferences
Agency Design as an Ongoing Tool of Bureaucratic Influence
Theoretical work assumes that legislators use ex ante design to gain bureaucratic influence, not only at an agency's appointment stage but also as an ongoing tactic. Yet no empirical work has investigated whether or not legislators prefer to use design to exert influence after an agency's appointment stage. Using a mail survey of more than 2,500 legislators, we model legislators' preferences for ex ante design as a function of both institutional …
Political Insulation and Legislative Interventions: The Impact of Rule Review
While previous work suggests that enacting coalitions' use of ex ante control devices shapes future legislatures' incentives to intervene in the bureaucracy, it is less clear how such insulation motivates individual legislators. We advance an individual-level account of how legislative rule review, a control device that structures an agency's insulation from political interference, differentially shapes legislators' preferences for direct and sta…
Women in Southern Politics
Public Response to Disaster Response: Applying the “5C+A” Framework to El Salvador 2001 and Peru 2007
A recent paper in this journal proposed that post-impact public evaluations of governmental disaster performance may be usefully understood and analyzed along six “5C+A” dimensions: capability, competence, compassion, correctness, credibility, and anticipation. Using post-disaster public opinion data from El Salvador in 2001 and Peru in 2007, we offer the first empirical tests of this 5C+A approach, finding that it cannot be disconfirmed at this …
Political science (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works) · Agency (philosophy (2 works) · Bureaucracy (2 works)