We examine the gender gap in turnout in Switzerland by analysing the 2003 federal elections. Despite being a standard component in electoral studies, the gender variable is, in most cases, only used as a control variable and its effects and interaction are too often under-analysed. We focus on individual-level factors by looking at three types of explanations for the gender gap: (1) resources, (2) political motivations and attitudes, and (3) social capital and integration. Our analysis, based on binomial logistic regression models, shows that compositional and conditional effects play an important role in explaining the persistent gender gap in Swiss electoral turnout
It was only 50 years ago when Switzerland finally gave women the legal right to vote. Since then, wo...
We analyze the long-term effects of gender imbalances on female labor force participation, in partic...
Research on gender gaps in political participation lacks systematic longitudinal and comparative ana...
International audienceWe examine the gender gap in turnout in Switzerland by analysing the 2003 fede...
Recent publications argue that the traditional gender gap in voting has decreased or reversed in man...
Objectives The current study offers the first systematic analysis of the impact of citizens’ intere...
According to conventional wisdom, the traditional gender gap in voting has disappeared or even rever...
This paper uses a unique data set on individual voting decisions to shed new light on gender gaps in...
This article investigates gender differences in participation at the citizen assembly of Glarus, Swi...
Differences between the political behavior of men and women have been a topic of political research ...
Based on a unique panel data-set of actual voter turnout covering 58 ballots and 12 years in the can...
This paper uses a unique data set on individual voting decisions to shed new light on gender gaps in...
The matter of a gender gap in electoral participation is a fact in many parts of the world but has m...
Unequal participation is a persistent matter of concern both in electoral and direct democracy. In t...
e quantify the implications of voter bias and electoral competition for politicians’ gender composit...
It was only 50 years ago when Switzerland finally gave women the legal right to vote. Since then, wo...
We analyze the long-term effects of gender imbalances on female labor force participation, in partic...
Research on gender gaps in political participation lacks systematic longitudinal and comparative ana...
International audienceWe examine the gender gap in turnout in Switzerland by analysing the 2003 fede...
Recent publications argue that the traditional gender gap in voting has decreased or reversed in man...
Objectives The current study offers the first systematic analysis of the impact of citizens’ intere...
According to conventional wisdom, the traditional gender gap in voting has disappeared or even rever...
This paper uses a unique data set on individual voting decisions to shed new light on gender gaps in...
This article investigates gender differences in participation at the citizen assembly of Glarus, Swi...
Differences between the political behavior of men and women have been a topic of political research ...
Based on a unique panel data-set of actual voter turnout covering 58 ballots and 12 years in the can...
This paper uses a unique data set on individual voting decisions to shed new light on gender gaps in...
The matter of a gender gap in electoral participation is a fact in many parts of the world but has m...
Unequal participation is a persistent matter of concern both in electoral and direct democracy. In t...
e quantify the implications of voter bias and electoral competition for politicians’ gender composit...
It was only 50 years ago when Switzerland finally gave women the legal right to vote. Since then, wo...
We analyze the long-term effects of gender imbalances on female labor force participation, in partic...
Research on gender gaps in political participation lacks systematic longitudinal and comparative ana...