2021
DOI: 10.1177/1868103421991144
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Political Dynasties and Women Candidates in Indonesia’s 2019 Election

Abstract: In this article, we provide evidence suggesting that almost half (44 per cent) of female candidates elected to Indonesia’s national parliament in 2019 were members of political dynasties. Providing detailed data on the backgrounds of these candidates, including by party and region, we argue that several factors have contributed to their rise. Parties are increasingly motivated – especially in the context of a 4 per cent parliamentary threshold – to nominate candidates who can boost their party’s fortune by att… Show more

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Cited by 23 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…In fact, female Klebun from both of the processes were not intended to be independent public representatives. As Wardani & Subekti (2021) and Watson (2014) explained, women in politics often used to build political dynasties and strengthen family positions in power. They are nominated based on calculating the chances of victory and administrative reasons rather than women empowerment.…”
Section: The System Of Klebun Election In Bangkalanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, female Klebun from both of the processes were not intended to be independent public representatives. As Wardani & Subekti (2021) and Watson (2014) explained, women in politics often used to build political dynasties and strengthen family positions in power. They are nominated based on calculating the chances of victory and administrative reasons rather than women empowerment.…”
Section: The System Of Klebun Election In Bangkalanmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other research revealed that women's descriptive representation in government would become substantive representation (Norris & Lovenduski, 1989), but this is not always the case. Research on women in the 2019 elections in Indonesia does not show it (Wardani & Subekti, 2021). The background experience of the candidates will influence substantive representation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In Indonesia, several studies have examined the factors of women's electability in political contestation, primarily regional and legislative elections, from various aspects. For example, From Social Capital (Wungu, 2022;Suhenty, 2020;Rahayu & Chairunnisa, 2021), from the political dynasty aspect (Fitriyah, 2021;Spary, 2020;Marwah & Catur Pratiwi, 2022;Wardani & Subekti, 2021), the right political strategy and communication (Iwan Satriawan, 2018;Salim, 2019). This article takes a different point of view because it uses three aspects at once, namely social capital, political capital, and symbolic capital from Piere Boerdiau as the key to Khofifah's victory in the 2018 East Java Governor Election, where this approach has never been studied before.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%