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Data · collection · 2016

The Demobilized Body: Transgressions of Personal Space and Political Participation

Listed in DataCite

Grounded in the intersection between gender politics and electoral studies, this dissertation examines the demobilizing effects of violations of personal space (in the form of domestic violence, control over mobility, emotional abuse, and sexual harassment) on the propensity to vote.

Description

Using quantitative methods across four survey datasets concerning Lebanon, the United States, Morocco, and Yemen, this research concludes that cross-regionally, familial control over mobility reduces the propensity to vote among women.

Conversely, mechanisms of empowerment such as education and employment increase the propensity to vote.

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Where it is published

Catalogue records · 2

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Stated by source
Political science
Provenance · 1 source records, 4 field assertions
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DataCite10.13016/m2r49813 d agoJSON v1
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concepts[field].fos:political-sciencesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0
descriptionsource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/descriptions
publication_datesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/dates
titlesource · DataCiteconnector:datacite@1.0.0/data/attributes/titles/0/title