212 Pages
by
Routledge
212 Pages
by
Routledge
216 Pages
by
Routledge
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This book examines the emergence of gender consciousness among women as a significant force in American politics. The author bases her argument on an in-depth empirical analysis of data derived from the U.S. biennial National Election studies of 1974 to 1984, the year of the emergence of the so-called gender gap. The author discusses the fact that while feminism is central to womens' political... Read more
Chapter 1 Feminism, Analysis, and the Search for Meaning; Chapter 2 Tracing an Elusive Concept; Chapter 3 Measuring Women’s Identification with One Another; Chapter 4 The Intersection of Gender Identification and Gender Role Ideology; Chapter 5 Gender Consciousness and Political Engagement; Chapter 6 Gender Consciousness and Policy Preferences; Chapter 7 Some Concluding Thoughts;
Biography
Rinehart, Sue Tolleson
