An Inquiry into the Contemporary Differential between Female and Male Voter Turnouts

@article{Cebula2008AnII,
  title={An Inquiry into the Contemporary Differential between Female and Male Voter Turnouts},
  author={Richard J. Cebula and Holly Meads},
  journal={Atlantic Economic Journal},
  year={2008},
  volume={36},
  pages={301-313},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:154240861}
}
This study seeks to identify contemporary factors that systematically explain the difference in the ratio of the female-to-male voter participation rates, FVPR/MVPR, and the difference between the female and male voter participation rate levels, FVPR−MVPR, in the U.S. Using state-level data form the 2004 Presidential election, it is found that both FVPR/MVPR and FVPR−MVPR are an increasing function of the gender-specific unemployment rates, median earnings, educational attainment levels… 

How Do Female Spouses’ Political Interests Affect Male Spouses’ Views About a Women’s Issue?

This paper explores how the degree of female spouses’ political interest affects male spouses’ views about women’s empowerment using individual level data in Japan. Controlling for unobserved

The Quiet Revolution that Transformed Women's Employment, Education, and Family. NBER Working Paper No. 11953.

The modern economic role of women emerged in four phases. The first three were evolutionary; the last was revolutionary. Phase I occurred from the late nineteenth century to the 1920s; Phase II was

Prediction Markets and Election Polling: Granger Causality Tests Using InTrade and RealClearPolitics Data

This study tests for direct causality between RealClearPolitics (RCP) polling averages and InTrade (IT) share-prices by performing Granger causality tests. These tests are applied to the 2012 U.S.

Prediction Markets and Election Polling: Granger Causality Tests Using InTrade and RealClearPolitics Data

This study tests for direct causality between RealClearPolitics (RCP) polling averages and InTrade (IT) share-prices by performing Granger causality tests. These tests are applied to the 2012 U.S.

How Race Impacts Voter Participation: A Study

    E. Dietz
    Political Science, Sociology
  • 2013
This document has been converted using Microsoft Word 2010 version 14.0 for P.C. to pdf Adobe Acrobat X Pro version14.0 to pdf to help improve the quality of this document.

Determinants of Geographic Differentials in the Voter Participation Rate

Voter participation rates vary widely across the 50 states. This empirical study seeks, within the context of a broadened version of the ‘rational voter model,’ to identify determinants of this

The Changing Politics of American Men: Understanding the Sources of the Gender Gap

We analyze male-female differences in partisanship and presidential voting between 1952 and 1996 to show that the gender gap is a product of the changing partisanship of men. We then focus on the

The Gender Gap in U.S. Presidential Elections: When? Why? Implications?1

Social scientists and political commentators have frequently pointed to differences between men and women in voting and policy attitudes as evidence of an emerging "gender gap" in U.S. politics.

Reinterpreting the Gender Gap

This study offers an analysis of the recent political differences between women and men that contradicts the conventional description of the "gender gap" in American politics. Beginning with the 1980

Working Women and Political Participation, 1952-1972

This paper examines the extent to which the sex differences in political participation (specifically participation in election campaigns) have narrowed over the last twenty years, and finds that the

Closeness, Expenditures, and Turnout in the 1982 U.S. House Elections

Students of elections have repeatedly found that the closeness of an election is modestly correlated with turnout. This may be due to a direct response of instrumentally motivated voters, but recent

Women as Political Animals? A Test of Some Explanations for Male-Female Political Participation Differences*

While many suggestions have been offered to explain why American women tend to participate in political activities slightly less than men, seldom have these explanations been subjected to a rigorous

Vote Turnout of Nineteenth Amendment Women: The Enduring Effect of Disenfranchisement

"Nineteenth Amendment women" are women in the United States who came of age during or just after the era when women could not vote. The roughly 4,000 such women included in the National Election

The Mobilizing Effect of Majority–Minority Districts on Latino Turnout

We inquire whether residence in majority–minority districts raises or lowers turnout among Latinos. We argue that the logic suggesting that majority–minority districts suppress turnout is flawed and