Women and British Party Politics examines the characteristics of
women's participation at the mass and elite level in contemporary
British politics; as voters, party members and elected
representatives respectively. It explores what this means for ideas
about, and the practice of, descriptive, substantive and symbolic
representation. The main focus is on the feminization of British
party politics - the integration of women into formal political
institutions and the integration of women's concerns and
perspectives into political debate and policy - in the post-1997
period.
Not only specifically designed to bring together cutting-edge
conceptual developments in the sub-discipline of gender and
politics, with robust British empirical research, this book also
presents reflections on how best to study gender and politics. The
empirical findings which are presented through the extensive use of
case studies derive from a range of research projects which were
undertaken over a period of ten years, and which make use of a
variety of research methods and techniques.
This book will appeal to all those with an interest in British
Politics, Feminism and European Studies; and will provide the
reader with an overview of the complex relationship between sex,
gender and politics in a conceptually sophisticated fashion.
General
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