1,721,373 research outputs found
Replication Data for: A Delicate Balancing Act: Women’s Rights and US Military Intervention in the Arab World
No full textAppendix and all replication materials for Jamal, A., and Nooruddin, I. 2021. "A Delicate Balancing Act: Women’s Rights and US Military Intervention in the Arab World." Journal of Middle East Women's Studies, vol. 17, no. 3 (Nov)
Replication Data for: OAS Audit of Bolivia General Election 2019
No full textThese files replicate all the findings reported on pages 86-93 of the OAS Audit of the October 2019 Bolivian Presidential Election
Replication Data for: Why Incumbents Perpetrate Election Violence During Civil War
No full textReplication data for "Why Incumbents Perpetrate Election Violence During Civil War", Conflict Management & Peace Science, forthcomin
Replication Data for: Well-Behaved Women: Engendering Political Interest in Public Opinion Research
No full textWomen form a large part of the voting public in India. In the 2009 Indian
National Election post-election survey, 82% of all adult women surveyed reported
voting, but only 32% said that they were interested in politics. The paradox between
high female turnout but low levels of interest has been noted in multiple
developing country contexts, but the phenomenon is under-theorized. We suggest
the reason is that women’s ideas (interest in politics) are discouraged and
suppressed by societal patriarchal norms enforced in the household, but women’s
bodies (their votes) are valued in competitive elections. We illustrate our argument
using matched samples from two rounds (2009 and 2014) of the Indian
National Election Survey and an original post-election survey in 2019. We find
that women are consistently less likely to report either an interest in politics, or
an opinion on political issues, if their spouse or an adult family member observes
the interview. Our findings suggest that women’s political agency is systematically
under-estimated by researchers, and that women are more likely to assert
themselves politically in survey contexts, if given the privacy to do so
Replication Data for: Do voters count? Institutions, voter turnout, and public goods provision in India
No full textReplication materials for published articl
Replication Data for: Do voters count? Institutions, voter turnout, and public goods provision in India
No full textReplication materials for published articl
Replication Data for: States living in glasshouses …: Why fighting domestic insurgency changes how countries vote in the UN human rights council
No full textHow do conflicts within a country's borders affect its behavior beyond them? We argue that fighting insurgencies at home shapes a country's human rights posture at the UN Human Rights Council (UNHRC). States often suppress insurgencies using methods that violate their international human rights commitments. They are therefore hesitant to condemn other countries’ alleged violations for fear of reciprocal condemnation of their own actions. This is especially true in countries with greater media freedom where the media is more likely to hold the state accountable for human rights violations, and to highlight its apparent hypocrisy internationally. Such states, we argue, are more likely to vote against or abstain from resolutions that target individual states for human rights transgressions. We test this claim with a global statistical analysis of country voting patterns at the UNHRC from 1973 to 2017. Our results yield new insights into the determinants of countries’ voting behavior in multilateral human rights fora
Supplemental Material - Well-Behaved Women: Engendering Political Interest in Public Opinion Research
No full textSupplemental Material for Well-Behaved Women: Engendering Political Interest in Public Opinion Research by Erum Haider and Irfan Nooruddin in Comparative Political Studies</p
sj-pdf-1-cmp-10.1177_07388942231198489 - Supplemental material for States living in glasshouses …: Why fighting domestic insurgency changes how countries vote in the UN human rights council
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-cmp-10.1177_07388942231198489 for States living in glasshouses …: Why fighting domestic insurgency changes how countries vote in the UN human rights council by Shubha Kamala Prasad and Irfan Nooruddin in Conflict Management and Peace Science</p
sj-do-2-cmp-10.1177_07388942231198489 - Supplemental material for States living in glasshouses …: Why fighting domestic insurgency changes how countries vote in the UN human rights council
No full textSupplemental material, sj-do-2-cmp-10.1177_07388942231198489 for States living in glasshouses …: Why fighting domestic insurgency changes how countries vote in the UN human rights council by Shubha Kamala Prasad and Irfan Nooruddin in Conflict Management and Peace Science</p
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