Do women really improve conditions for gender equality after becoming heads of states? This study investigates if having a woman at the helm of country’s decision making processes leads to better indicators on women conditions. Using time series observations for the period 2000-2011, we test the hypothesis with the Liberian experience. Our findings do not show significant changes between the first mandate of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and the period before. Policy implications are discussed
Since Sirimavo Bandaranaike became the first female prime minister in 1960, there has been a gradua...
Previous research on empowerment of women has tried to show a correlation between empowerment and a ...
Democracy and gender inequalities are elusive and contested concepts as evidenced by the struggles o...
Do women really improve conditions for gender equality after becoming heads of states? This study in...
Abstract Patriarchy has dominated political powers in many areas of the world. Until 2006, men overw...
Women representation and gender equality have been in the front burner of global political discourse...
Colonialism in Africa had a devastating impact on the participatory role of women in politics. Europ...
This paper argues that the 2005 election of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf to the Liberian presidency is best...
Sabri CiftciSince becoming the first African nation to gain independence in 1957, Ghana has been a t...
Africa has had two female heads of state since winning independence from colonialism, Ellen Johnson ...
In this paper I will examine the role of Liberian women in politics from the late 19th century to th...
This qualitative study of Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Chancellor Angela Merkel of G...
Recently gender discourse in Malawi changed dramatically when Joyce Banda ascended to the office of ...
This research begins to explore what political tools are necessary to elevate women’s position in so...
Abstract only availableAs democratic systems replaced previous military or single party governments,...
Since Sirimavo Bandaranaike became the first female prime minister in 1960, there has been a gradua...
Previous research on empowerment of women has tried to show a correlation between empowerment and a ...
Democracy and gender inequalities are elusive and contested concepts as evidenced by the struggles o...
Do women really improve conditions for gender equality after becoming heads of states? This study in...
Abstract Patriarchy has dominated political powers in many areas of the world. Until 2006, men overw...
Women representation and gender equality have been in the front burner of global political discourse...
Colonialism in Africa had a devastating impact on the participatory role of women in politics. Europ...
This paper argues that the 2005 election of Ellen Johnson Sirleaf to the Liberian presidency is best...
Sabri CiftciSince becoming the first African nation to gain independence in 1957, Ghana has been a t...
Africa has had two female heads of state since winning independence from colonialism, Ellen Johnson ...
In this paper I will examine the role of Liberian women in politics from the late 19th century to th...
This qualitative study of Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Chancellor Angela Merkel of G...
Recently gender discourse in Malawi changed dramatically when Joyce Banda ascended to the office of ...
This research begins to explore what political tools are necessary to elevate women’s position in so...
Abstract only availableAs democratic systems replaced previous military or single party governments,...
Since Sirimavo Bandaranaike became the first female prime minister in 1960, there has been a gradua...
Previous research on empowerment of women has tried to show a correlation between empowerment and a ...
Democracy and gender inequalities are elusive and contested concepts as evidenced by the struggles o...