Female Socialization: How Daughters Affect Their Legislator Fathers

By Ebonya L. Washington. 2007

308 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2724ff41fd88b631068a3a7894246002ebc65027

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Citations in the corpus

Political Reservations and Women's Entrepreneurship in India (2013, unknown): “This importance of representation to policy outcomes extends to many other contexts (e.g., Clots-Figueras, 2011; Powley, 2007; Washington, 2008).”
On the origins of gender gaps in human capital: Short- and long-term consequences of teachers' biases (2018, background): “For example, Washington (2008) has demonstrated that the propensity to vote liberally among legislator fathers, especially on reproductive rights, increases significantly with their proportion of daughters.”
Causal Inference without Balance Checking: Coarsened Exact Matching (2012, background): “These include analyses of FDA drug approval times (Carpenter, 2002), job training programs (Lalonde, 1986), two large data sets evaluating disease management programs (King et al., 2011), and the effects of having a daughter on a member of congress’ voting behavior (Washington, 2008).”
Education and gender role attitudes (2020, background): “Other factors regarding family, for instance, child gender (Washington 2008) or sibling’s gender (Healy and Malhotra 2013; Brenøe 2018), also strongly impact individuals’ gender role attitudes.”
Gender Gaps in Policy Making: Evidence from Direct Democracy in Switzerland (2008, background): “It is only the more recent research that stresses a role for legislators’ identity in policy making (e.g. Washington, 2008), and here, a legislator’s gender may matter.”
The Economics and Politics of Women's Rights (2012, background): “33See Washington (2008), Warner (1991), Warner and Steel (1999), and Oswald and Powdthavee (2010).”
Female directors, board committees and firm performance (2018, unknown): “It has been proposed that the gender of the first-born child is a more exogenous gender measure (Washington, 2008; Cronqvist and Yu, 2017).”
Who Becomes a Politician (2017, background): “…Unfortunately, this literature does not address candidate entry, which 1See for example Osborne and Slivinski (1996), Besley and Coate (1997), Pande (2003), Chattopadhyay and Duflo (2004), Jones and Olken (2005), Washington (2008), Besley, Montalvo, and Reynal-Querol (2011), Meyersson (2014).”
Reshaping Adolescents' Gender Attitudes: Evidence from a School-Based Experiment in India (2018, background): “, 2004), having daughters or sisters (Washington, 2008; Healy and Malhotra, 2013), serving with women in the military (Dahl et al.”
Explaining Preferences from Behavior: A Cognitive Dissonance Approach (2018, unknown): “For example, leveraging a natural experiment, Washington (2008) ﬁ nds that male members of Congress who have daughters tend to vote 9.”
Preference Change in Competitive Political Environments (2016, background): “…ARI 21 March 2016 19:51 with Republicans (Healy & Malhotra 2013a), whereas fathers with daughters tend to identify more with liberals and to support gender equity policies (Oswald & Powdthavee 2010, Shafer & Malhotra 2011, Warner 1991, Washington 2008; however, see Conley & Rauscher 2013).”