ACL-1International audienceA substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for democracy and although existing work has found a gender gap in democratic attitudes, there have been no attempts to explain it. In this paper we try to understand why females are less supportive of democracy than males in a number of countries. Using data for 20 Sub-Saharan African countries, we test whether the gap is due to individual differences previously ignored or to country-wide characteristics. We find that controlling for individual characteristics does not offset the gender gap, but our results indicate that the gap is eroded by high levels of human development and political rights
We used five waves of the Afrobarometer survey data to examine gender differences in political parti...
The purpose of this study is to examine the factors that cause gender inequality among men and women...
Policies designed to increase women’s representation in Africa are often motivated by the assumption...
ACL-1International audienceA substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for dem...
A substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for democracy and although existin...
A substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for democracy and although existin...
A substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for democracy and although existin...
Little investigation has been made to explain why women are less likely than are men to support demo...
ABSTRACT: Several recent papers have noted gender differences in support for democracy in Africa, bu...
ABSTRACT: Several recent papers have noted gender differences in support for democracy in Africa, bu...
Several recent papers have noted gender differences in support for democracy in Africa, but the caus...
Using the 2012 European Social Survey (ESS), this article provides the first comparative analysis of...
I present new evidence on how norms and traditions can affect women’s public good preferences in Afr...
We used five waves of the Afrobarometer survey data to examine gender differences in political parti...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the factors underlying the gender gap in African electoral and i...
We used five waves of the Afrobarometer survey data to examine gender differences in political parti...
The purpose of this study is to examine the factors that cause gender inequality among men and women...
Policies designed to increase women’s representation in Africa are often motivated by the assumption...
ACL-1International audienceA substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for dem...
A substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for democracy and although existin...
A substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for democracy and although existin...
A substantial literature has examined the determinants of support for democracy and although existin...
Little investigation has been made to explain why women are less likely than are men to support demo...
ABSTRACT: Several recent papers have noted gender differences in support for democracy in Africa, bu...
ABSTRACT: Several recent papers have noted gender differences in support for democracy in Africa, bu...
Several recent papers have noted gender differences in support for democracy in Africa, but the caus...
Using the 2012 European Social Survey (ESS), this article provides the first comparative analysis of...
I present new evidence on how norms and traditions can affect women’s public good preferences in Afr...
We used five waves of the Afrobarometer survey data to examine gender differences in political parti...
The aim of this paper is to analyze the factors underlying the gender gap in African electoral and i...
We used five waves of the Afrobarometer survey data to examine gender differences in political parti...
The purpose of this study is to examine the factors that cause gender inequality among men and women...
Policies designed to increase women’s representation in Africa are often motivated by the assumption...