Jennifer Merolla
Biographic Data
| ID | 4391789 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Merolla |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Merolla |
| SIGNATURE | MEROLLA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Claremont Graduate University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 133 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
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…
Apsa Active and Award Committees
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Charismatic Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign: Commonalities and Differences
For all of the attention given to charisma in media accounts of presidential campaigns, there is surprisingly little systematic research on the use and effect of charismatic rhetoric, even though researchers outside of political science have attempted to deconstruct and analyze the different components of rhetorical speech. We draw from this scholarship to explore the use of different forms of charismatic rhetoric throughout the entire 2008 presi…
Illegal,” “Undocumented,” or “Unauthorized: Equivalency Frames, Issue Frames, and Public Opinion on Immigration
Immigration has been a salient and contentious topic in the United States, with a great deal of congressional debate, advocacy efforts, and media coverage. Among conservative and liberal groups, there is a vigorous debate over the terms used to describe this population, such as “undocumented” or “illegal,” as both sides perceive significant consequences to public opinion that flow out of this choice in equivalency frames. These same groups also c…
Finding Her Voice: Hillary Clinton's Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign
After her somewhat surprising third place finish in the 2008 Iowa Democratic caucus, the following week’s New Hampshire primary became an almost must win situation for Hillary Clinton. Rather than coasting to a series of easy primary wins, polls were showing Clinton in a dead heat or losing to Obama, with the momentum seemingly swinging toward the younger, less experienced first term senator from Illinois. In the context of Obama’s double-digit a…
The Paradox of Protestantism and Women in Elected Office in the United States
In cross-national studies, scholars have found that wealthy countries and those with a Protestant tradition are more likely to have higher levels of women in elected office. Even though the United States should then be high in this domain, it lags behind many similarly situated countries. We posit that one reason for this paradox is that Protestantism in the United States is far more socially conservative than is typical in other Protestant count…
Toward a New Theory of American Electoral Psychology: Achieving the Superordinate Goals of the Nation State – By Chunhou Zhang and Michael Margolis
In Play: A Commentary on Strategies in the 2004 U.S. Presidential Election
Illegal,” “Undocumented,” or “Unauthorized: Equivalency Frames, Issue Frames, and Public Opinion on Immigration
Immigration has been a salient and contentious topic in the United States, with a great deal of congressional debate, advocacy efforts, and media coverage. Among conservative and liberal groups, there is a vigorous debate over the terms used to describe this population, such as “undocumented” or “illegal,” as both sides perceive significant consequences to public opinion that flow out of this choice in equivalency frames. These same groups also c…
Charismatic Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign: Commonalities and Differences
For all of the attention given to charisma in media accounts of presidential campaigns, there is surprisingly little systematic research on the use and effect of charismatic rhetoric, even though researchers outside of political science have attempted to deconstruct and analyze the different components of rhetorical speech. We draw from this scholarship to explore the use of different forms of charismatic rhetoric throughout the entire 2008 presi…
The Paradox of Protestantism and Women in Elected Office in the United States
In cross-national studies, scholars have found that wealthy countries and those with a Protestant tradition are more likely to have higher levels of women in elected office. Even though the United States should then be high in this domain, it lags behind many similarly situated countries. We posit that one reason for this paradox is that Protestantism in the United States is far more socially conservative than is typical in other Protestant count…
Finding Her Voice: Hillary Clinton's Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign
After her somewhat surprising third place finish in the 2008 Iowa Democratic caucus, the following week’s New Hampshire primary became an almost must win situation for Hillary Clinton. Rather than coasting to a series of easy primary wins, polls were showing Clinton in a dead heat or losing to Obama, with the momentum seemingly swinging toward the younger, less experienced first term senator from Illinois. In the context of Obama’s double-digit a…
In Play: A Commentary on Strategies in the 2004 U.S. Presidential Election
In Play: A Commentary on Strategies in the 2004 U.S. Presidential Election
The Paradox of Protestantism and Women in Elected Office in the United States
In cross-national studies, scholars have found that wealthy countries and those with a Protestant tradition are more likely to have higher levels of women in elected office. Even though the United States should then be high in this domain, it lags behind many similarly situated countries. We posit that one reason for this paradox is that Protestantism in the United States is far more socially conservative than is typical in other Protestant count…
Toward a New Theory of American Electoral Psychology: Achieving the Superordinate Goals of the Nation State – By Chunhou Zhang and Michael Margolis
Finding Her Voice: Hillary Clinton's Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign
After her somewhat surprising third place finish in the 2008 Iowa Democratic caucus, the following week’s New Hampshire primary became an almost must win situation for Hillary Clinton. Rather than coasting to a series of easy primary wins, polls were showing Clinton in a dead heat or losing to Obama, with the momentum seemingly swinging toward the younger, less experienced first term senator from Illinois. In the context of Obama’s double-digit a…
Charismatic Rhetoric in the 2008 Presidential Campaign: Commonalities and Differences
For all of the attention given to charisma in media accounts of presidential campaigns, there is surprisingly little systematic research on the use and effect of charismatic rhetoric, even though researchers outside of political science have attempted to deconstruct and analyze the different components of rhetorical speech. We draw from this scholarship to explore the use of different forms of charismatic rhetoric throughout the entire 2008 presi…
Illegal,” “Undocumented,” or “Unauthorized: Equivalency Frames, Issue Frames, and Public Opinion on Immigration
Immigration has been a salient and contentious topic in the United States, with a great deal of congressional debate, advocacy efforts, and media coverage. Among conservative and liberal groups, there is a vigorous debate over the terms used to describe this population, such as “undocumented” or “illegal,” as both sides perceive significant consequences to public opinion that flow out of this choice in equivalency frames. These same groups also c…
Apsa Active and Award Committees
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
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…
Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (3 works) · History (3 works) · Presidential system (3 works)