Indian Institute of Public Administration catalog › Results of search for 'au:"Roberts, Andrew"'

1.

No cover image available

Crime creation? some question of fairness and efficacy in covert operation

by Roberts, Andrew.

Material type: article

Article Publisher: 2000Barcode no: AR47267.Availability: Items available for loan: (1).

2.

No cover image available

The quality of democracy (a review article)

by Roberts, Andrew.

Material type: article

Article Publisher: 2005Barcode no: AR67789.Availability: Items available for loan: (1).

3.

No cover image available

Policy responsiveness in post-communist Europe: Public preferences and economic reforms

by Roberts, Andrew | Kim, Byung-Yeon.

Material type: article

Article Publisher: 2011Barcode no: AR93959.Availability: Items available for loan: (1).

4.

No cover image available

Do electoral law affect-women's representation

by Roberts, Andrew | Cyr, Jennifer | Seawright, Jason.

Material type: article

Article Publisher: 2013Barcode no: AR103587.Availability: Items available for loan: (1).

5.

No cover image available

Consensus and dissensus in comparative politics: Do comparativists agree on the goals, methods, and results of the field?

by Roberts, Andrew.

Material type: book

Book; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publisher: International Political Science Review Barcode no: AR124458.Availability: Items available for loan: (1).

6.

No cover image available

Gender gaps have been documented in numerous areas of American politics, but one area that has not yet been fully explored is responsiveness, the link between citizen preferences and public policies. Equal responsiveness to the preferences of citizens is a central aspect of democratic representation. This article extends work on income gaps in responsiveness to gender gaps. Specifically, it considers whether women’s preferences are less likely than men’s preferences to be adopted as policy in the US. It uses data on preferences and policy adoptions from 1981 to 2002 created by Gilens. The main finding is a large gender gap in responsiveness. The gap is similar in size to the one between rich and poor, it is particularly large in policies related to the use of force, and it did not narrow over the two decades studied. These results show that inequalities beyond social class deserve significant attention in the study of democratic responsiveness and that aspects of bias against women in politics remain underexplored. – Reproduced https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/10659129221136476

by Kopkin, Nolan and Roberts, Andrew.

Material type: book

Book; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publisher: Political Research Quarterly Availability: No items available

7.

No cover image available

Gender gaps have been documented in numerous areas of American politics, but one area that has not yet been fully explored is responsiveness, the link between citizen preferences and public policies. Equal responsiveness to the preferences of citizens is a central aspect of democratic representation. This article extends work on income gaps in responsiveness to gender gaps. Specifically, it considers whether women’s preferences are less likely than men’s preferences to be adopted as policy in the US. It uses data on preferences and policy adoptions from 1981 to 2002 created by Gilens. The main finding is a large gender gap in responsiveness. The gap is similar in size to the one between rich and poor, it is particularly large in policies related to the use of force, and it did not narrow over the two decades studied. These results show that inequalities beyond social class deserve significant attention in the study of democratic responsiveness and that aspects of bias against women in politics remain underexplored. – Reproduced https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/10659129221136476

by Kopkin, Nolan and Roberts, Andrew.

Material type: book

Book; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publisher: Political Research Quarterly Availability: No items available

Indian Institute of Public Administration

Refine your search

Availability

Authors

Item types

Topics

	1.	No cover image available Crime creation? some question of fairness and efficacy in covert operation by Roberts, Andrew. Material type: Article Publisher: 2000Barcode no: AR47267.Availability: Items available for loan: (1). Place hold Add to your cart (remove)
	2.	No cover image available The quality of democracy (a review article) by Roberts, Andrew. Material type: Article Publisher: 2005Barcode no: AR67789.Availability: Items available for loan: (1). Place hold Add to your cart (remove)
	3.	No cover image available Policy responsiveness in post-communist Europe: Public preferences and economic reforms by Roberts, Andrew \| Kim, Byung-Yeon. Material type: Article Publisher: 2011Barcode no: AR93959.Availability: Items available for loan: (1). Place hold Add to your cart (remove)
	4.	No cover image available Do electoral law affect-women's representation by Roberts, Andrew \| Cyr, Jennifer \| Seawright, Jason. Material type: Article Publisher: 2013Barcode no: AR103587.Availability: Items available for loan: (1). Place hold Add to your cart (remove)
	5.	No cover image available Consensus and dissensus in comparative politics: Do comparativists agree on the goals, methods, and results of the field? by Roberts, Andrew. Material type: Book; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publisher: International Political Science Review Barcode no: AR124458.Availability: Items available for loan: (1). Place hold Add to your cart (remove)
	6.	No cover image available Gender gaps have been documented in numerous areas of American politics, but one area that has not yet been fully explored is responsiveness, the link between citizen preferences and public policies. Equal responsiveness to the preferences of citizens is a central aspect of democratic representation. This article extends work on income gaps in responsiveness to gender gaps. Specifically, it considers whether women’s preferences are less likely than men’s preferences to be adopted as policy in the US. It uses data on preferences and policy adoptions from 1981 to 2002 created by Gilens. The main finding is a large gender gap in responsiveness. The gap is similar in size to the one between rich and poor, it is particularly large in policies related to the use of force, and it did not narrow over the two decades studied. These results show that inequalities beyond social class deserve significant attention in the study of democratic responsiveness and that aspects of bias against women in politics remain underexplored. – Reproduced https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/10659129221136476 by Kopkin, Nolan and Roberts, Andrew. Material type: Book; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publisher: Political Research Quarterly Availability: No items available Add to your cart (remove)
	7.	No cover image available Gender gaps have been documented in numerous areas of American politics, but one area that has not yet been fully explored is responsiveness, the link between citizen preferences and public policies. Equal responsiveness to the preferences of citizens is a central aspect of democratic representation. This article extends work on income gaps in responsiveness to gender gaps. Specifically, it considers whether women’s preferences are less likely than men’s preferences to be adopted as policy in the US. It uses data on preferences and policy adoptions from 1981 to 2002 created by Gilens. The main finding is a large gender gap in responsiveness. The gap is similar in size to the one between rich and poor, it is particularly large in policies related to the use of force, and it did not narrow over the two decades studied. These results show that inequalities beyond social class deserve significant attention in the study of democratic responsiveness and that aspects of bias against women in politics remain underexplored. – Reproduced https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/10659129221136476 by Kopkin, Nolan and Roberts, Andrew. Material type: Book; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publisher: Political Research Quarterly Availability: No items available Add to your cart (remove)