Frauen und Rechtsradikalismus in Europa

Brück, Brigitte

doi:10.1007/978-3-322-80935-3

Cited by 3 publications

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“…The socio-structural effect hence seems to be concealing a motivational one as well: men working part-time live a modern or libertarian family model which is primarily propagated by the Left, while the New Right tends to advocate the traditional model -be it explicitly or implicitly. All in all, apart from giving support to the assumption that women entering the workforce tend to undergo a process of emancipation and politicisation, this also shows that the debate on family models emphasised by Brück (2005) or Geden (2004) indeed plays a role.…”

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confidence: 82%

“…The significance of these attitudes is highlighted on the one hand by gender research which explains the female electorate's attraction to, and rejection of the New Right (or right extremists), with both the traditional family image and latent or manifest xenophobia (Amesberger 2002;Bitzan and Hans 1994: 96;Brück 2005). On the other hand, analyses on the New Right or on the New Left gender gap draw attention to the significance of attitudes.…”

Section: The State Of Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Three factors support this interpretation: women often work in social professions or in the public sector, and thus see the necessity of the state for themselves and/or for others; women more often depend on state institutions in order to combine job and child-rearing work; and the persisting inequality of women and men in the labour market sensitises women to the necessity of state intervention.Yet in other countries, the gender gap's profile is not quite as clear-cut. In Australia it still shows a tendency towards the Right (Leithner 1997); in Italy and Great Britain it has no clear-cut profile and is decreasing in magnitude (Brück 2005; Cento Bull 1997;Norris and Lovenduski 1993;Rose and McAllister 1990). The same can be observed for Germany, with diverging processes depending on the interaction of age and gender (Molitor and Neu 1999).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Yet in other countries, the gender gap's profile is not quite as clear-cut. In Australia it still shows a tendency towards the Right (Leithner 1997); in Italy and Great Britain it has no clear-cut profile and is decreasing in magnitude (Brück 2005; Cento Bull 1997;Norris and Lovenduski 1993;Rose and McAllister 1990). The same can be observed for Germany, with diverging processes depending on the interaction of age and gender (Molitor and Neu 1999).…”

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confidence: 99%

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The ‘New Right' Vote: An Analysis of the Gender Gap in the Vote Choice for the SVP

Fontana

SIDLER

Hardmeier

2006

Swiss Political Science Review

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Studying the Swiss national elections 2003, we find a pronounced gender gap in the SVP vote -women are significantly less likely to vote for this party than are men. In order to explain this gender gap, this article combines two innovative approaches. On the one hand, it links the literature on gender gaps with research on the New Right. On the other, it makes a distinction between the conditional and compositional effects of explanatory factors. Our analysis reveals that conditional effects are of greater relevance than compositional ones. Explanatory factors regularly applied in research on the New Right have a conditional effect inasmuch as they only have an effect on male voters, but cannot explain the behaviour of women. This, in turn, also highlights the importance of a gender-specific focus for further research.

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confidence: 82%

Section: The State Of Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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