Gender And Representation In Latin America by Leslie A. Schwindt-Bayer
Requirements: ePUB Reader, 1.5MB
Overview: Just as Latin American countries began to transition to democracy in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the region also saw gains in social, cultural and economic gender equality. In accordance with modernization theories, women in the region have also made significant inroads into elected office. However, these gains vary a great deal between countries in Latin America. They also vary significantly at different levels of government even within the same country. Inside government arenas, representation is highly gendered with rules and norms that advantage men and disadvantage women, limiting women’s access to full political power. While one might expect these variations to map onto socioeconomic and cultural conditions within each country, they don’t correlate. This book makes, for the first time, a comprehensive comparison of gender and representation across the region — in seven countries — and at five different levels: the presidency, cabinets, national legislatures, political parties, and subnational governments.
Genre: Non-Fiction, History
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