000			01699nam a2200181 4500
999			_c513539 _d513539
008			200306b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aJoshi, Devin K. _916577
245			_aLong-term impacts of parliamentary gender quotas in a single-party system: Symbolic co-option or delayed integration?
260			_bInternational Political Science Review
300			_a40(4), Sep, 2019: p.591-606.
520			_aIn recent years scholars have shifted their attention from the causes behind parliamentary gender quotas to their consequences for women’s descriptive, substantive, and symbolic representation. We contribute to this literature by focusing on long-term effects of gender quotas in the context of an authoritarian one-party system. Here we contest dominant theoretical explanations which posit that gender quotas in authoritarian states primarily serve the goals of symbolic co-option and window-dressing. Rather, we argue that while authoritarian adaptation may motivate the introduction of gender quotas, these quotas may result over time in what we call a delayed integration process featuring a gradual rise of women into arenas of power alongside increasing professionalization and capabilities of women within parliament. This argument is tested and supported via a 72-year longitudinal analysis of over 6000 female and male representatives of the Vietnamese National Assembly, a single-party parliament with long-standing gender quotas. - Reproduced.
650			_aWomen in Parliament - Vietnam _916578
650			_aGender quota _916579
700			_aThimothy, Rakkee _916580
773			_aInternational Political Science Review
906			_aPolitical parties
942			_2ddc _cAR