D Stewart
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 19905 |
|---|---|
| NOME | D Stewart |
| PRENOMES | D |
| SOBRENOME | Stewart |
| ASSINATURA | STEWART D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Alberta |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0931-2831 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 51 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1970 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Glass Cliffs or Partisan Pressure? Examining Gender and Party Leader Tenures and Exits
This article adds to our understanding of the gendered impact of informal rules and norms for party leaders. Specifically, it examines the gendered nature of party leader tenures and exits. Using original data collected on party leader experiences in Canada, we test for the existence of gender differences in leader tenures and exits, and examine two potential explanations for any differences. We find that leader tenures and exits are indeed gende…
XII * Literature 1780-1830
This chapter has five sections: 1. General; 2. Prose; 3. The Novel; 4. Poetry; 5. Drama. Section 1 is by Orianne Smith; section 2 is by Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi; section 3 is by Felicity James and Eliza O’Brien; section 4 is by David Stewart, Jason Whittaker, and Christopher Machell; section 5 is by Jeremy Davies
Gender and Political Party Leadership in Canada
In this article, we compare the experiences of male and female party leaders at the provincial and federal levels in Canada between 1980 and 2005 and test several hypotheses regarding gender and party leadership. The Canadian case provides an excellent case study given the relatively large number of women (21 in total) who held the position of party leader during the time period in question. The case study reveals that major parties are less like…
Readiness to Perform Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
OBJECTIVES: This investigation assessed motivational factors and psychosocial barriers that affect individual readiness to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). This is the first study to use the Transtheoretical model in assessing readiness to perform CPR. METHODS: A sample of 786 subjects, > or = 45 years of age and who resided in a private residence, were randomly selected to participate in a structured telephone interview. Data on moti…
Psychological Adjustment to Familial Genetic Risk Assessment
Ritvo, P. G.; Robinson, G.; Irvine, J.; Stewart, D.; Murphy, J.; Brown, L.; Rosen, B. Author Information
Psychological Adjustment to Familial Genetic Risk Assessment
Ritvo, P. G.; Stewart, D.; Murphy, J.; Brown, L.; Rosen, B.; Robinson, G.; Irvine, J. Author Information
Fission and Federalism
This article focuses on the Progressive Conservative (PC) party of Canada and contrasts the orientations of four different sets of PC party workers: those who are active in the provincial arena in Nova Scotia and in Alberta, as well as those who are active in the national arena from the same two provinces. The data reveal that federalism has had a disaggregative effect on Canadian political party ideology. Not only is the cleavage between activis…
The Changing Leadership Electorate
This article examines the 1992 Progressive Conservative leadership election in Alberta, Canada, and assesses the degree to which this universal ballot produced a leadership electorate distinctive from that enfranchised at the previous convention. The universal ballot electorate possessed a limited background in the party, was not heavily involved in the campaign but included a much higher proportion of women and substantially more elderly voters.…
Does Changing the Party Leader Provide an Electoral Boost? A Study of Canadian Provincial Parties
The long-standing centrality of party leaders to Canadian elections and politics, and the use of televised extra-parliamentary conventions to choose leaders, have led parties to believe that a new leader will provide them with an electoral boost at the subsequent election. This article tests this perception using the record of 136 cases of leadership change in Canadian provincial parties over the last three decades. The data allow the authors to …
Le langage de la transcendence
Neurotoxicity and efficacy of combined vinca alkaloids in breast cancer
The Opposition Press of the Federalist Period
Gender and Political Party Leadership in Canada
In this article, we compare the experiences of male and female party leaders at the provincial and federal levels in Canada between 1980 and 2005 and test several hypotheses regarding gender and party leadership. The Canadian case provides an excellent case study given the relatively large number of women (21 in total) who held the position of party leader during the time period in question. The case study reveals that major parties are less like…
Glass Cliffs or Partisan Pressure? Examining Gender and Party Leader Tenures and Exits
This article adds to our understanding of the gendered impact of informal rules and norms for party leaders. Specifically, it examines the gendered nature of party leader tenures and exits. Using original data collected on party leader experiences in Canada, we test for the existence of gender differences in leader tenures and exits, and examine two potential explanations for any differences. We find that leader tenures and exits are indeed gende…
The Changing Leadership Electorate
This article examines the 1992 Progressive Conservative leadership election in Alberta, Canada, and assesses the degree to which this universal ballot produced a leadership electorate distinctive from that enfranchised at the previous convention. The universal ballot electorate possessed a limited background in the party, was not heavily involved in the campaign but included a much higher proportion of women and substantially more elderly voters.…
Does Changing the Party Leader Provide an Electoral Boost? A Study of Canadian Provincial Parties
The long-standing centrality of party leaders to Canadian elections and politics, and the use of televised extra-parliamentary conventions to choose leaders, have led parties to believe that a new leader will provide them with an electoral boost at the subsequent election. This article tests this perception using the record of 136 cases of leadership change in Canadian provincial parties over the last three decades. The data allow the authors to …
Fission and Federalism
This article focuses on the Progressive Conservative (PC) party of Canada and contrasts the orientations of four different sets of PC party workers: those who are active in the provincial arena in Nova Scotia and in Alberta, as well as those who are active in the national arena from the same two provinces. The data reveal that federalism has had a disaggregative effect on Canadian political party ideology. Not only is the cleavage between activis…
The Opposition Press of the Federalist Period
Neurotoxicity and efficacy of combined vinca alkaloids in breast cancer
Le langage de la transcendence
Does Changing the Party Leader Provide an Electoral Boost? A Study of Canadian Provincial Parties
The long-standing centrality of party leaders to Canadian elections and politics, and the use of televised extra-parliamentary conventions to choose leaders, have led parties to believe that a new leader will provide them with an electoral boost at the subsequent election. This article tests this perception using the record of 136 cases of leadership change in Canadian provincial parties over the last three decades. The data allow the authors to …
Fission and Federalism
This article focuses on the Progressive Conservative (PC) party of Canada and contrasts the orientations of four different sets of PC party workers: those who are active in the provincial arena in Nova Scotia and in Alberta, as well as those who are active in the national arena from the same two provinces. The data reveal that federalism has had a disaggregative effect on Canadian political party ideology. Not only is the cleavage between activis…
The Changing Leadership Electorate
This article examines the 1992 Progressive Conservative leadership election in Alberta, Canada, and assesses the degree to which this universal ballot produced a leadership electorate distinctive from that enfranchised at the previous convention. The universal ballot electorate possessed a limited background in the party, was not heavily involved in the campaign but included a much higher proportion of women and substantially more elderly voters.…
Readiness to Perform Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
OBJECTIVES: This investigation assessed motivational factors and psychosocial barriers that affect individual readiness to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). This is the first study to use the Transtheoretical model in assessing readiness to perform CPR. METHODS: A sample of 786 subjects, > or = 45 years of age and who resided in a private residence, were randomly selected to participate in a structured telephone interview. Data on moti…
Psychological Adjustment to Familial Genetic Risk Assessment
Ritvo, P. G.; Robinson, G.; Irvine, J.; Stewart, D.; Murphy, J.; Brown, L.; Rosen, B. Author Information
Psychological Adjustment to Familial Genetic Risk Assessment
Ritvo, P. G.; Stewart, D.; Murphy, J.; Brown, L.; Rosen, B.; Robinson, G.; Irvine, J. Author Information
Gender and Political Party Leadership in Canada
In this article, we compare the experiences of male and female party leaders at the provincial and federal levels in Canada between 1980 and 2005 and test several hypotheses regarding gender and party leadership. The Canadian case provides an excellent case study given the relatively large number of women (21 in total) who held the position of party leader during the time period in question. The case study reveals that major parties are less like…
XII * Literature 1780-1830
This chapter has five sections: 1. General; 2. Prose; 3. The Novel; 4. Poetry; 5. Drama. Section 1 is by Orianne Smith; section 2 is by Kyriaki Hadjiafxendi; section 3 is by Felicity James and Eliza O’Brien; section 4 is by David Stewart, Jason Whittaker, and Christopher Machell; section 5 is by Jeremy Davies
Glass Cliffs or Partisan Pressure? Examining Gender and Party Leader Tenures and Exits
This article adds to our understanding of the gendered impact of informal rules and norms for party leaders. Specifically, it examines the gendered nature of party leader tenures and exits. Using original data collected on party leader experiences in Canada, we test for the existence of gender differences in leader tenures and exits, and examine two potential explanations for any differences. We find that leader tenures and exits are indeed gende…
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