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Cracking the Highest Glass Ceiling - A Global Comparison of Women's Campaigns for Executive Office (Hardcover)
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Cracking the Highest Glass Ceiling - A Global Comparison of Women's Campaigns for Executive Office (Hardcover)
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This examination of the role of gender stereotyping in media
coverage of executive elections uses nine case studies from around
the world to provide a unique comparative perspective. In recent
years, more and more high-profile women candidates have been
running for executive office in democracies all around the world.
Cracking the Highest Glass Ceiling: A Global Comparison of Women's
Campaigns for Executive Office is the first study to undertake an
international comparison of women's campaigns for highest office
and to identify the commonalities among them. For example, women
candidates often begin as front-runners as the idea of a woman
president captures the public imagination, followed by a decline in
popularity as stereotypes and gendered media coverage kick in to
erode the woman's perceived credibility as a national leader. On
the basis of nine international case studies of recent campaigns
written by thirteen country specialists, the volume develops an
overarching framework which explores how gender stereotypes shape
the course and outcome of women's campaigns in the male-dominated
worlds of executive elections in North America, South America,
Europe, Africa, and Australasia. This comparative approach allows
the authors to discriminate between the contingent effects of a
particular candidate or national culture and the universal
operation of gender stereotyping. Case studies include the
campaigns for executive office of Hillary Rodham Clinton (United
States, 2008), Sarah Palin (United States, 2008), Angela Merkel
(Germany, 2005 and 2009), Ségolène Royal (France, 2007), Helen
Clark (New Zealand, 1996-2008), Cristina Fernández de Kirchner
(Argentina, 2007), Michelle Bachelet (Chile, 2006), Ellen Johnson
Sirleaf (Liberia, 2005), and Irene Sáez (Venezuela, 1998).
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