Journal of Women Politics & Policy

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Women Politics & Policy is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
About the Contributors34
The Re-Emergence of Childcare as a Women’s Issue? Analyzing Gender in Australian and Canadian COVID-19 Childcare Policymaking26
Gender Differences in Public Opinion: Values and Consequences23
Is the Expansion of Women’s Access to Political Leadership Rewarded? Evidence from the Allocation of US Foreign Aid16
Women Voters and the Utility of Campaigning as “Women of Color”11
Role Model Do No HARM: Modeling Achievable Success Inspires Social Belonging and Women’s Candidate Emergence10
Moving beyond Niceness: Reading bell hooks into the Radical Potential for the Discipline8
“Better Too Much Than Not Enough”: The Nomination of Women of Color to the Federal Bench8
Prone to Agreement: Does Context Matter for Men and Women in Political Discussions?8
Glass Half Full or Half Empty: Does Optimism about Women’s Representation in Elected Office Matter?7
Gendered Ambivalence: The Structure of Attitudes About Female Candidates6
Still Underrepresented? Gender Representation of Witnesses at House and Senate Committee Hearings6
Abortion, Attitudes and Appointments: How Gender and Reproductive Rights Shaped Views on Amy Coney Barrett and Voter Turnout in 20206
Prejudice, Information, and the Vote for Women in Personalized PR Systems: Evidence from Brazil6
Measuring, Comparing, and Predicting Knowledge Related to Reproductive Healthcare in the United States5
How Gender Affects Negative and Positive Campaigning5
Competing Paternalisms: Robert George v. Adrian Vermeule and the Post- Dobbs Battle for Guiding Anti-Abortion Jurisprudence5
Dobbs , Gender Animus, and the Impact on Abortion Providers5
Understanding Marginalized Communities’ Perspectives for Relevant Reproductive Policy5
Gender Candidate Evaluations and Campaign Donations4
A Conversation with Mary Hawkesworth on Intersectionality, Political Science, and Challenging the Discipline4
Menstrual Activism, Insider-Outsider Alliances and Agenda-Setting: An Analysis of the Campaign to End the “Tampon Tax” in Canada4
Fighting for Abortion Rights in Latin America: Social Movements, State Allies and Institutions4
Guy-Guessing Democracy: Gender and Item Non-Response Bias in Evaluations of Democratic Institutions4
Deconstructing Dobbs : An Introduction to the Special Issue3
Affirming Fissures: Conceptualizing Intersectional ‘Ethnic’ Feminism in Aotearoa New Zealand3
Constrained Communication and Negativity Bias: Gendered Emotional Appeals on Facebook3
Sister Style: Response from the Authors3
Intersectional Feminist Activism and Practices of Transformation: Perspectives from Indian Feminisms3
Critical Analysis of the Implementation of Clean India Mission in the Rural Areas: A Gender Perspective3
The Future of Black Feminism and Black Women Political Elites: A Reflexive Interview with Duchess Harris3
I’m Doing This for My Daughter: An Examination of the Daughter Effect in the 2016 and 2020 Presidential Elections3
Feminist and Anti-Feminist Identification in the 21st Century United States3
Mobilizing Women to Vote? The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and School Voting in Massachusetts, 1900–19093
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