Campaign finance has been identified as a central component for achieving gender equity in the political realm. Despite the fact that women’s representation in national parliaments has significantly increased, the lack of economic resources is one of the main obstacles to achieving gender parity in parliaments. This paper outlines the funding challenges that women face in electoral processes and highlights the successful finance strategies that increase women’s participation in parliaments. These strategies may not be universal in their application, but they provide valuable lessons for women candidates participating in parliamentary electoral processes
This is the last In Brief of a series of eight developed as background papers for a three-day worksh...
Recent debates within the gender and politics field have reflected a shift to consider how, when, wh...
The authors revisit the gender gap in campaign finance and find an advantage for women candidates in...
This is the sixth In Brief of a series of eight developed as background papers for a three-day works...
This article examines the interplay between gendered electoral financing (GEF) and other crucial fac...
Research on the link between gender and campaign finance in proportional electoral systems suggests ...
Research on the link between gender and campaign finance in proportional electoral systems suggests ...
It is a matter of conventional wisdom that women candidates have more trouble than their male counte...
Beginning by by examining the numbers of women in Australian parliaments, particularly in NSW and at...
In Campaign Finance and Electoral Reform: A Feminist Economics Perspective, we begin by examining ...
SUMMARY The number of women parliamentarians in Australia is gradually increasing; almost onethird ...
In their book, Madam President: Shattering the Last Glass Ceiling, Eleanor Clift and Tom Brazaitis s...
This chapter examines how parity sanctions targeted at the major political parties since 2002 have i...
Like many liberal democracies, there is a gender gap in the Australian Parliament. While there has b...
This chapter examines how parity sanctions targeted at the major political parties since 2002 have i...
This is the last In Brief of a series of eight developed as background papers for a three-day worksh...
Recent debates within the gender and politics field have reflected a shift to consider how, when, wh...
The authors revisit the gender gap in campaign finance and find an advantage for women candidates in...
This is the sixth In Brief of a series of eight developed as background papers for a three-day works...
This article examines the interplay between gendered electoral financing (GEF) and other crucial fac...
Research on the link between gender and campaign finance in proportional electoral systems suggests ...
Research on the link between gender and campaign finance in proportional electoral systems suggests ...
It is a matter of conventional wisdom that women candidates have more trouble than their male counte...
Beginning by by examining the numbers of women in Australian parliaments, particularly in NSW and at...
In Campaign Finance and Electoral Reform: A Feminist Economics Perspective, we begin by examining ...
SUMMARY The number of women parliamentarians in Australia is gradually increasing; almost onethird ...
In their book, Madam President: Shattering the Last Glass Ceiling, Eleanor Clift and Tom Brazaitis s...
This chapter examines how parity sanctions targeted at the major political parties since 2002 have i...
Like many liberal democracies, there is a gender gap in the Australian Parliament. While there has b...
This chapter examines how parity sanctions targeted at the major political parties since 2002 have i...
This is the last In Brief of a series of eight developed as background papers for a three-day worksh...
Recent debates within the gender and politics field have reflected a shift to consider how, when, wh...
The authors revisit the gender gap in campaign finance and find an advantage for women candidates in...