2023
DOI: 10.15549/jeecar.v10i3.1179
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Women’s participation in political leadership: Standpoints from Central Asia and Central Europe

Abstract: This article aims at determining the influence of power distribution within families on women’s views of politicians. The work represents the first cross-cultural study of gender stereotypes about political leaders embracing post-socialist Central Asian and Central European countries. The responses of 6,869 women to the Life in Transition Survey III were analyzed using a quantitative research study. A multivariate linear regression model and correlation coefficients allowed us to identify the relationship betw… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This phenomenon is reflected in the growing global attention to the role of women in politics, especially in regions with diverse social and cultural contexts. (Lipovka et al, 2023; S. J. S. Liu, 2022)). The increasing number of studies covering the Asian region can be considered an indication of a deepening awareness of the complexity of women's political dynamics in the region.…”
Section: Citation Mapping and Global Research Theme: Women's Politica...mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…This phenomenon is reflected in the growing global attention to the role of women in politics, especially in regions with diverse social and cultural contexts. (Lipovka et al, 2023; S. J. S. Liu, 2022)). The increasing number of studies covering the Asian region can be considered an indication of a deepening awareness of the complexity of women's political dynamics in the region.…”
Section: Citation Mapping and Global Research Theme: Women's Politica...mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Women's integration into politics is blocked both by stereotypes that women are not suitable for leadership and by the phenomenon of the "family cage". That is, when the patriarchal family creates not only external but also internal obstacles to women's leadership in politics (Lipovka et al, 2023). The work by Lipovka and others represents the first crosscultural study of gender stereotypes about political leaders embracing post-socialist Central Asian and Central European countries.…”
Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%