I haven't read this yet, but @zeynsom.bsky.social is great! Check this out!
Posts by Tiffany Barnes
Great to see this element by @zeynsom.bsky.social & Andrea Aldrich getting attention in national news!
@dzobrien.bsky.social
@rblaifeder.bsky.social
www.cambridge.org/core/element...
Our @cambup-polsci.cambridge.org author shared insights from her book: “The truth is, they’d always been standing in political quicksand. As @zeynsom.bsky.social describes in her book “Glass Ceilings, Glass Cliffs, and Quicksands,” female leaders often operate in more precarious environments.”
The @cambup-polsci.cambridge.org deliveries keep rolling in! Congratulations to our newest authors @cbolzendahl.bsky.social & @hildecoffe.bsky.social.
🎉🎉🎉
@dzobrien.bsky.social
@rblaifeder.bsky.social
Big deliveries today @cambup-polsci.cambridge.org Elements by @ladyprofessor.bsky.social and @fthames.bsky.social; @yesolakweon.bsky.social & @jeonghyunkim.bsky.social; and @lizziebrannon.bsky.social & Jakana Thomas arrived in my mailbox!! 💌📥📚
@dzobrien.bsky.social & I love these deliveries 📬
My new book, "Unity Through Particularism: How Electoral Reforms Influence Parties and Legislative Behavior," is finally out with Cambridge University Press.
A 20% discount is available on the Cambridge site using the code UYTPM25.
www.cambridge.org/us/universit...
I had the best time on the New Books in Political Science podcast talking about The Politics of Perception. Check it out!
newbooksnetwork.com/katelyn-e-st...
Congratulations, Bhumi!!
My book with Santhosh Mathew and Devesh Sharma is out! We discuss how the architecture of public finance management works in India yields inefficient public service delivery, and the potential reforms. If you work on these issues and can't access the link, send me a DM:
academic.oup.com/book/62489
BJPolS abstract of a scholarly article discussing the influence of legislators' gender on the questioning behaviors in parliamentary activities.
From January 2026 -
Gender Bias in Legislative Oversight: Do Parliamentarians Control Women Ministers More Tightly than Men Ministers? - cup.org/45Rm9Z6
- @corinnakroeber.bsky.social, @lenastephan.bsky.social, @sarahdingler.bsky.social & @camilamontero.bsky.social
#OpenAccess
New Cambridge Element, Different and Unequal?, by Catherine Bolzendahl and Hilde Coffé, out now! Read Open Access at
https://cup.org/4u8Ehbw
New Cambridge Element, Towards Tolerance and Acceptance, by Mariela Daby and Eli G. Rau, out now! Read for free for the next 2 weeks at
https://cup.org/4rpRYAo
BJPolS abstract discussing the impact of using immigrant personal narratives to improve public perceptions and policy in middle-income countries. It mentions studies from high-income countries, a focus on Colombia between 2021 and 2023, and findings about narrative-based interventions and economic concerns.
NEW -
Immigrant Narratives Promote Inclusionary Attitudes Towards Immigration in a Middle-Income Country - https://cup.org/40V1mkp
- Antonella Bandiera, Mateo Vásquez-Cortés, Stephanie Zonszein & Abraham Aldama
#OpenAccess
Super useful FREE new @cambup-polsci.cambridge.org Gender & Politics Element by @cbolzendahl.bsky.social & @hildecoffe.bsky.social shows how gender shapes political participation across Europe, w/ 8 forms of political activity over 10 waves of the European Social Survey (2002–2020) in 26 countries!
Net Elements by @cbolzendahl.bsky.social & @hildecoffe.bsky.social 📚
Free to download now!
@dzobrien.bsky.social
@rblaifeder.bsky.social
www.cambridge.org/core/element...
In this Elements, Jakana Thomas & I consider how women’s representation impacts the implementation of gendered peace provisions after war. With new data on peace provision implementation, we show that the representation of ex-rebel women has significant effects on implementation & therefore peace!
Legislating Peace is out now with the Cambridge Elements Series in Gender & Politics. It’s available to download for free until March 6th!
nam12.safelinks.protection.outlook.com?url=https%3A...
Here they examine how women political representatives in rebel parties shape the implementation of gender provisions in peace agreements.
Excited to share our latest Gender & Politics @cambup-polsci.cambridge.org Element by @lizziebrannon.bsky.social & Jakana Thomas “Legislating Peace”
Download it free now
@dzobrien.bsky.social
@rblaifeder.bsky.social
www.cambridge.org/core/element...
In this Element, @fthames.bsky.social + @ladyprofessor.bsky.social takes a large-N approach to exploring whether inequality variation in states at conflict leads to variation in women's health outcomes. Free to download now! 2/
www.cambridge.org/core/element...
Free 📚🚨! I've got 2 great, short monographs for you to download today! Up first, "Conflict and Maternal Health
Linking the Gendered Causes and Gendered Consequences of War" by @fthames.bsky.social + @ladyprofessor.bsky.social. 1/
Up next: "Double Glass Ceiling
The Class Effects of Gender Representation" by @yesolakweon.bsky.social & @jeonghyunkim.bsky.social. They argue that the link between 🚺's descriptive and symbolic representation differs across economic class, w/ implications for 🚺's political attitudes & behavior.
As fundraising heats up this cycle, it's a good time to announce the publication of my new book, The Money Signal! The main argument is that money matters because it is a widely used indicator of viability and strength in American politics.
press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/bo...
So happy that my Cambridge Element with @yesolakweon.bsky.social has been published! Free access for the next two weeks!
Big congratulations to @ladyprofessor.bsky.social and @fthames.bsky.social on their new book!
Gender Quota Laws and Women in Cabinets 36 Pages Posted: 16 Dec 2024 Last revised: 11 Feb 2026 Tiffany Barnes University of Texas at Austin Giulia Venturini University of Strathclyde Ana Weeks University of Bath Date Written: December 06, 2024 Abstract Do legislative gender quotas increase women’s presence in cabinets? Women remain underrepresented in political leadership worldwide. As a remedy, over 80 countries have adopted gender quotas, requiring parties to nominate or elect a minimum share of women. But can quotas have effects beyond the positions they directly target? We argue that quotas increase the presence of women in executive cabinets by expanding the pool of experienced female legislators. Using a global dataset (168 countries) from 1990 to 2021, we find gender quotas increase the share of women ministers by 15 percent relative to the average baseline–including increases in both high- and lowprestige portfolios. Consistent with a supply-side mechanism, effects are largest in parliamentary democracies—where ministers are often selected from parliament—and in countries that experienced the greatest increases in women’s legislative representation post-quota. The findings suggest quotas can generate meaningful spillover effects at the highest levels of government.
“I am delighted to conditionally accept your article for publication in The Journal of Politics.”
🥳
We find that gender quota laws for legislatures also increase the share of women in cabinets.
w @gventurini.bsky.social @tiffanydbarnes.bsky.social
dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn...
Thanks, David 😊
More are on the way!
These forthcoming Elements by @cbolzendahl.bsky.social & @hildecoffe.bsky.social 📚 @lizziebrannon.bsky.social & Jakana Thomas 📚 Mariela Daby & Eli Rau will launch on the website soon!