Nora Siklodi
Biographic Data
| ID | 96039 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nora Siklodi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nora |
| FAMILY NAME | Siklodi |
| SIGNATURE | SIKLODI N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Portsmouth |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0061-5449 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Gender and the Collegial Face of Executive Politics: Priorities, Presence, and Power
This article shows, for the first time, gendered patterns in the organization and composition of collegial executive institutions below the level of the cabinet. Drawing on an original dataset of ministerial cabinet committees since the 1990s, we investigate how ministerial supply, gendered norms, and ideology affect committee priorities, women's presence, and access to power in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. Committee pr…
From Gender Equity to Gendered Assignments? Women and Cabinet Committees in Canada and the United Kingdom
This article explores women's access to ministerial power in an important but understudied arena of executive politics: cabinet committees. Specifically, we analyse the gendered patterns in the distribution of cabinet committee assignments in two ‘typical’ Westminster cases, Canada and the United Kingdom, and under two prime ministers, Justin Trudeau (2015–2021) and David Cameron (2010–2016), who both made explicit gender-equity pledges. Informed…
Reading-through be-longing: Towards a methodology for political sciences otherwise
Inspired by critical feminist, decolonial, and narrative approaches, this paper invites political sciences scholars to engage in different forms of knowledges (unlearning Western-centrism by centering Asia), (collective) methodology, and data collection (centering stories). We offer a pathway to political sciences otherwise, i.e., "as if people matter" and propose reading-through as a methodology for open-ended sensemaking at the service of pluri…
(Br)exit citizenship: Belonging, rights and participation
This paper offers an in-depth analysis of perceptions of (Br)exit citizenship, integrating key themes of European Union (EU) mobile and political citizenship, along belonging, rights and participation. It draws on a series of original, semi-structured interviews and follow up conversations with 5 experts, 21 Central and Eastern European (CEE) migrants and 30 citizen activists collected between 2018–2022 in the United Kingdom (UK). Three key takea…
“Slaughterhouse cattle are treated better than this”: Exploring the salience of everyday nationhood at British airports
Questions remain about nationhood’s everyday salience – that is, whether and how nationhood is engaged with by “ordinary people” undertaking routine activities. We present an innovative methodology for investigating everyday nationhood at the international border. We created a social media dataset of 1,083 “tweets” made during British airport border crossings, where nationhood might be expected to be particularly salient – especially during a per…
Objectivity and falsehood: Assessing measures of positional influence with members of David Cameron’s cabinets
This paper analyses the distribution of power among ministers during David Cameron’s premiership. More specifically, it reports both the application of Dunleavy’s measures of positional influence to successive lists of cabinet committees and our efforts to validate them by drawing on insider feedback. It charts how the cabinet-committee system changed between 2010 and 2016, and interprets successive rankings of ministerial influence. It further i…
Special affects? Nationalist and cosmopolitan discourses through the transmission of emotions: Empirical evidence from London 2012
Active citizenship through mobility? Students' perceptions of identity, rights and participation in the EU
Globalisation has begun to transform the processes through which citizens are differentiated and non-citizens are excluded. This article provides an in-depth qualitative interrogation of these processes of differentiation and exclusion, and argues that the transformation in these processes compels us to reconsider the conceptual dichotomy of passive/active citizens along the stayers/mobiles distinction. This transformation is most apparent in Eur…
Reading-through be-longing: Towards a methodology for political sciences otherwise
Inspired by critical feminist, decolonial, and narrative approaches, this paper invites political sciences scholars to engage in different forms of knowledges (unlearning Western-centrism by centering Asia), (collective) methodology, and data collection (centering stories). We offer a pathway to political sciences otherwise, i.e., "as if people matter" and propose reading-through as a methodology for open-ended sensemaking at the service of pluri…
From Gender Equity to Gendered Assignments? Women and Cabinet Committees in Canada and the United Kingdom
This article explores women's access to ministerial power in an important but understudied arena of executive politics: cabinet committees. Specifically, we analyse the gendered patterns in the distribution of cabinet committee assignments in two ‘typical’ Westminster cases, Canada and the United Kingdom, and under two prime ministers, Justin Trudeau (2015–2021) and David Cameron (2010–2016), who both made explicit gender-equity pledges. Informed…
Objectivity and falsehood: Assessing measures of positional influence with members of David Cameron’s cabinets
This paper analyses the distribution of power among ministers during David Cameron’s premiership. More specifically, it reports both the application of Dunleavy’s measures of positional influence to successive lists of cabinet committees and our efforts to validate them by drawing on insider feedback. It charts how the cabinet-committee system changed between 2010 and 2016, and interprets successive rankings of ministerial influence. It further i…
Active citizenship through mobility? Students' perceptions of identity, rights and participation in the EU
Globalisation has begun to transform the processes through which citizens are differentiated and non-citizens are excluded. This article provides an in-depth qualitative interrogation of these processes of differentiation and exclusion, and argues that the transformation in these processes compels us to reconsider the conceptual dichotomy of passive/active citizens along the stayers/mobiles distinction. This transformation is most apparent in Eur…
Special affects? Nationalist and cosmopolitan discourses through the transmission of emotions: Empirical evidence from London 2012
Objectivity and falsehood: Assessing measures of positional influence with members of David Cameron’s cabinets
This paper analyses the distribution of power among ministers during David Cameron’s premiership. More specifically, it reports both the application of Dunleavy’s measures of positional influence to successive lists of cabinet committees and our efforts to validate them by drawing on insider feedback. It charts how the cabinet-committee system changed between 2010 and 2016, and interprets successive rankings of ministerial influence. It further i…
“Slaughterhouse cattle are treated better than this”: Exploring the salience of everyday nationhood at British airports
Questions remain about nationhood’s everyday salience – that is, whether and how nationhood is engaged with by “ordinary people” undertaking routine activities. We present an innovative methodology for investigating everyday nationhood at the international border. We created a social media dataset of 1,083 “tweets” made during British airport border crossings, where nationhood might be expected to be particularly salient – especially during a per…
(Br)exit citizenship: Belonging, rights and participation
This paper offers an in-depth analysis of perceptions of (Br)exit citizenship, integrating key themes of European Union (EU) mobile and political citizenship, along belonging, rights and participation. It draws on a series of original, semi-structured interviews and follow up conversations with 5 experts, 21 Central and Eastern European (CEE) migrants and 30 citizen activists collected between 2018–2022 in the United Kingdom (UK). Three key takea…
Reading-through be-longing: Towards a methodology for political sciences otherwise
Inspired by critical feminist, decolonial, and narrative approaches, this paper invites political sciences scholars to engage in different forms of knowledges (unlearning Western-centrism by centering Asia), (collective) methodology, and data collection (centering stories). We offer a pathway to political sciences otherwise, i.e., "as if people matter" and propose reading-through as a methodology for open-ended sensemaking at the service of pluri…
Gender and the Collegial Face of Executive Politics: Priorities, Presence, and Power
This article shows, for the first time, gendered patterns in the organization and composition of collegial executive institutions below the level of the cabinet. Drawing on an original dataset of ministerial cabinet committees since the 1990s, we investigate how ministerial supply, gendered norms, and ideology affect committee priorities, women's presence, and access to power in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. Committee pr…
From Gender Equity to Gendered Assignments? Women and Cabinet Committees in Canada and the United Kingdom
This article explores women's access to ministerial power in an important but understudied arena of executive politics: cabinet committees. Specifically, we analyse the gendered patterns in the distribution of cabinet committee assignments in two ‘typical’ Westminster cases, Canada and the United Kingdom, and under two prime ministers, Justin Trudeau (2015–2021) and David Cameron (2010–2016), who both made explicit gender-equity pledges. Informed…
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · European union (3 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Cabinet (room (2 works)