Corruption has become one of the most important political challenges for Latin American governments in recent years. Is the presence of women in politics a solution to corruption problems? Research from the early 2000s on women’s representation in parliaments and corruption levels from countries around the world suggests that the answer to this question is “yes.” However, analysis of the relationship between women in government and corruption in Latin America shows that the answer is “not yet.” Greater presence of women in Latin American governments has the potential to reduce corruption but only when combined with institutional improvements to the quality of democracy and electoral accountability in the region
Various researchers have argued that women govern in such a way that may decrease the presence of co...
Empirical findings on the negative association between women’s political representation and corrupti...
Women and minorities have long been underrepresented in politics but, in recent years, pressure has ...
Rice faculty scholar Leslie Schwindt-Bayer shares key findings from a recently published book she ed...
The existing literature on women in politics has made it abundantly clear that women around the worl...
A number of studies explore the link between gender and good government, and confirm the cor-relatio...
This paper revisits the idea that higher percentages of women in government reduce the overall perce...
This study investigates the effects of gender quotas in national elections on political participatio...
number of women represented in political leadership in the Americas has increased dramatically over ...
In this paper, two assumptions about corruption levels are examined, theoretically explained and emp...
This paper examines whether the gender of a political leader in Latin America changes the level of c...
Recent research shows a link between higher rates of political participation of women and less corru...
Whether women are inherently less corrupt than men remains open to debate, but studies suggest that ...
Leslie A. Schwindt-Bayer and Santiago Alles argue that the influx of women into Latin American legis...
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...
Various researchers have argued that women govern in such a way that may decrease the presence of co...
Empirical findings on the negative association between women’s political representation and corrupti...
Women and minorities have long been underrepresented in politics but, in recent years, pressure has ...
Rice faculty scholar Leslie Schwindt-Bayer shares key findings from a recently published book she ed...
The existing literature on women in politics has made it abundantly clear that women around the worl...
A number of studies explore the link between gender and good government, and confirm the cor-relatio...
This paper revisits the idea that higher percentages of women in government reduce the overall perce...
This study investigates the effects of gender quotas in national elections on political participatio...
number of women represented in political leadership in the Americas has increased dramatically over ...
In this paper, two assumptions about corruption levels are examined, theoretically explained and emp...
This paper examines whether the gender of a political leader in Latin America changes the level of c...
Recent research shows a link between higher rates of political participation of women and less corru...
Whether women are inherently less corrupt than men remains open to debate, but studies suggest that ...
Leslie A. Schwindt-Bayer and Santiago Alles argue that the influx of women into Latin American legis...
Dollar et al. (2001) sparked off research on gender and corruption. They showed, in a cross-country ...
Various researchers have argued that women govern in such a way that may decrease the presence of co...
Empirical findings on the negative association between women’s political representation and corrupti...
Women and minorities have long been underrepresented in politics but, in recent years, pressure has ...