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Original Articles

Of What Is That Glass Ceiling Made?

A Study of Attitudes About Women and the Oval Office

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Pages 57-80 | Published online: 14 Oct 2008

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Erika Falk. (2009) Press, Passion, and Portsmouth: Narratives About “Crying” on the Campaign Trail. Argumentation and Advocacy 46:1, pages 51-63.
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Articles from other publishers (11)

Mark Setzler. (2018) Measuring Bias against Female Political Leadership. Politics & Gender 15:4, pages 695-721.
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남태우. (2018) Exploring Variability in Ideological and Partisan Polarization of Issue Attitudes. Ewha Journal of Social Sciences 34:2, pages 129-167.
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Olle Folke & Johanna Rickne. (2016) The Glass Ceiling in Politics. Comparative Political Studies 49:5, pages 567-599.
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Mirya R. Holman, Jennifer L. Merolla & Elizabeth J. Zechmeister. (2016) Terrorist Threat, Male Stereotypes, and Candidate Evaluations. Political Research Quarterly 69:1, pages 134-147.
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Mary Christine Banwart. (2010) Gender and Candidate Communication: Effects of Stereotypes in the 2008 Election. American Behavioral Scientist 54:3, pages 265-283.
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Robert M. KunovichSheri Kunovich. (2008) Gender Dependence and Attitudes toward the Distribution of Household Labor. International Journal of Comparative Sociology 49:6, pages 395-427.
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MICHELE SWERS. (2011) Building a Reputation on National Security: The Impact of Stereotypes Related To Gender and Military Experience. Legislative Studies Quarterly 32:4, pages 559-595.
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Marcus Klein & Ulrich Rosar. 2007. Die Bundestagswahl 2005. Die Bundestagswahl 2005 271 291 .
David Niven. (2006) Throwing Your Hat Out of the Ring: Negative Recruitment and the Gender Imbalance in State Legislative Candidacy. Politics & Gender 2:04.
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Erika Falk & Kate Kenski. (2006) Sexism Versus Partisanship: A New Look at the Question of Whether America is Ready for a Woman President. Sex Roles 54:7-8, pages 413-428.
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Erika Falk & Kate Kenski. (2006) Issue Saliency and Gender Stereotypes: Support for Women as Presidents in Times of War and Terrorism*. Social Science Quarterly 87:1, pages 1-18.
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