Jack Corbett, Public Administration faculty, wrote a book chapter, "La Diaspora Mixteca Hacia el Norte: Mixtecos en Ambos Lado de la Frontera Internacional," published in Mixtecos Nuu Dzahui, Mexico.

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Jack Corbett, Public Administration faculty, wrote a book chapter, "La Diaspora Mixteca Hacia el Norte: Mixtecos en Ambos Lado de la Frontera Internacional," published in Mixtecos Nuu Dzahui, Mexico.

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Lindsay J. Benstead, Hatfield School of Government faculty coauthored: âWhy Do Some Voters Prefer Female Candidates? The Role of Perceived Incorruptibility in Arab Elections.â Chapter 6 in Gender and Corruption: Historical Roots and New Avenues for Research. Edited by Helena Stensöta and Lena WÀngnerud (forthcoming).
Abstract: Are individuals who view women as less corrupt more likely to vote for women? Drawing on social psychology of gender research, this chapter examines whether and how perceptions about womenâs incorruptibility shapes their electability. Many citizens see female politicians as less corrupt. Many others state that men are less corrupt, a view consistent withâhostile sexism.â When asked directly, people who state that women are less corrupt or who see no difference between men and women in their propensity to engage in corruption are more likely to say that they would vote for females. However, a survey experiment casts doubt on the conclusions. Gender egalitarianism, not positive bias, may be most likely to benefit females, consistently with gender role congruity and ambivalent sexism theories.
Jennifer Allen, Hatfield School of Government faculty, Fletcher Beaudoin, Institute for Sustainable Solutions (ISS) staff, and Beth Gilden ISS staff, coauthored âBuilding Powerful Partnerships: Lessons from Portlandâs Climate Action Collaborative,â published in Sustainability: The Journal of Record.