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  • Daniel Stockemer
Political Studies

Abstract

Although many studies address the representation of women in parliament, few explore gender representation in Africa. Prior research on women's representation conducted in various areas of the world has emphasized the type of electoral system, quotas and ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Jul 19, 2011
  • Daniel Stockemer
Politics

Abstract

Prior research on women's representation conducted in various parts of the world has indicated that the type of electoral system, quotas, the timing of women's suffrage, women's participation in the workforce and a country's development all have an ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May 1, 2008
  • Daniel Stockemer
  • Rodrigo Praino
Politics

Abstract

While every student in American politics knows that the incumbency advantage grew post-1965, it is less clear as to whether or not this growth has been sustainable throughout the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s. Focusing on the last three decades, we show that the ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Sep 3, 2012
  • Aksel Sundström
  • Daniel Stockemer
International Journal of Comparative Sociology

Abstract

Mainly investigating the share of women in national parliaments, the vast cross-national literature on women’s descriptive (numerical) representation frequently overlooks women’s local representation. Yet, local councils are important political arenas. To ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Jul 28, 2015
  • Daniel Stockemer
International Journal of Comparative Sociology

Abstract

While the average percentage of women in national legislatures increased by nearly 20 percentage points from less than 5 percent in the early 1960s to 22 percent in 2014, it will still take 70–80 years for women to achieve parity in political ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Feb 13, 2017
  • Jennifer Shore
  • Carolin Rapp
  • Daniel Stockemer
International Journal of Comparative Sociology

Abstract

Health affects nearly all facets of our lives, including the likelihood of getting involved in politics. Focusing on political efficacy, we zoom in on one potential mechanism as to why people in poor health might, for example, stay at home on Election ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published Jan 23, 2020
  • Daniel Stockemer
Political Science

Abstract

The literature on political participation lacks a baseline model of electoral turnout. Various studies, which employ different sample sizes, time periods, cases and operationalisations of relevant independent variables, produce contradictory results. To ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Jun 10, 2015
  • Kofi Arhin
  • Daniel Stockemer
  • Marie-Soleil Normandin
World Affairs

Abstract

With its emphasis on anti-immigration rhetoric and actions, protectionism, as well as populism, Donald Trump has transformed the Republican Party into a party that closely resembles populist radical right-wing parties in Europe. In this article, we first ...
Open AccessResearch articleFirst published May 29, 2023
  • Daniel Stockemer
  • Bernadette LaMontagne
  • Lyle Scruggs
International Political Science Review

Abstract

While officials involved in graft, bribery, extortion, nepotism, or patronage typically like keeping their deeds private, the fact that corruption can have serious effects in democracies is no secret. Numerous scholars have brought to light the impact of ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Apr 24, 2012
  • Susan Khazaeli
  • Daniel Stockemer
International Political Science Review

Abstract

In examining the relationship between Internet use and governance across different regime types, the article emphasizes the Internet’s potential to improve governance. Through a pooled time-series analysis of more than 170 countries with annual or ...
Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published Jul 5, 2013