Hillary Effect: Perspectives on Clinton’s Legacy
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Ivy A.M. Cargile (B.A. California State University, Fullerton; M.A. and PhD Claremont Graduate University) is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at California State University, Bakersfield.
Denise Davis (B.A. University of Redlands; MSc London School of Economics) is the Director of the Women’s Resource Center at the University of California, Riverside. Denise has spent her career working in Student Affairs and teaching Gender and Sexuality Studies in higher education. In 2017, she launched the inaugural Persist
Women’s Political Engagement Conference at the University of California, Riverside, which was the first of its kind in the region.
Jennifer Merolla (B.A. Boston College; M.A. and Ph.D. Duke University) is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Riverside. She is co-author of Democracy at Risk: How Terrorist Threats Affect the Public, published with the University of Chicago Press (2009), and Framing Immigrants: News Coverage, Public Opinion and Policy, published with the Russell Sage Foundation (2016).
Rachel VanSickle-Ward (B.A. Pitzer College; M.A. and Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley) is a professor of Political Studies at Pitzer College in Claremont, California. Her first book, The Devil is in the Details: Understanding the Causes of Policy Specificity and Ambiguity (SUNY Press, 2014; winner, Herbert A. Simon Book Award), explores the impact of political and institutional fragmentation on policy wording, focusing on the dynamics of social
policy construction in the states.
Cargile, Davis, Merolla and VanSickle-Ward assembled an exciting volume of diverse perspectives to commemorate the enduring effects of Hillary Clinton’s career. This volume combines inspiring stories with systematic analyses to reclaim the narrative around Clinton. It elucidates and celebrates the countless ways in which she changed the face of politics, inciting "resilience, recognition, and resistance" among women and girls everywhere.
Tiffany Barnes, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Kentucky, USA
I enthusiastically recommend <i>The Hilary Effect</i> to students of, and participants in, American politics. Taken together, the 42 chapters provide insight into the consequences of Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign, extensive career in government, domestic and foreign policy-making, and political activism, demonstrating that her contributions are more significant and far-reaching than previously reported. The authors provide much-needed context along with both research-based and personal insight into previously understudied or overlooked positive aspects of Clinton’s leadership, revealing the enduring legacy of Clinton’s career and its effects on the mass public, political activists, women’s candidacies, children and parents, and generations of women and men alike.
Kathryn Pearson, Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Minnesota, USA
I About the Contributors
Prologue: The Path Up is Always a Jagged Line, Gloria Steinem
II. Introduction, Jennifer L. Merolla and Rachel VanSickle-Ward
III. I’m With Her: Clinton’s Impact on Women’s Lives and Ambitions
2. Preface, Jennifer L. Merolla
3. The Stories Not Told: Misrepresenting the Women Who Loved Clinton, Jennifer Piscopo
4. Parallel Lives, Debra Van Sickle
5.Listening Her Way to a Historic Victory: On Hillary Clinton’s 1999-2000 Senate
Campaign, Kathleen A. Feeley
6. Recognition, Jennifer Chudy
7. Clarity in the Chaos: A New (and Improved) Vision of Motherhood, Faith & Feminism, Jaclyn Cohen
8. From Fraud to Fighter, Brinda Sarathy
IV. Agents of Change, Drivers of Progress: Clinton’s Role in Shaping Activism
9. Preface, Denise S. Davis
10. Clinton Does Inspire: The Narrative about Hillary Clinton’s ‘Enthusiasm Gap’ Silences the Political Voices of Women, Rachel VanSickle-Ward and Jennifer L. Merolla
11. Dolores Speaks: Hillary’s Influence on Activism and Politics, Dolores Huerta and Ivy A.M. Cargile
12. My Personal Hillary Effect, Torie Osborn
13. Pantsuit Nation, Jenn Carson
14. Glass Tumblers, DC Lozano
15. Failure is Impossible, Paulette Hinds-Brown
16. The #Resistance Tips its Pussy Hat to HRC, Casey B.K. Dominguez
17. The Hillary (Counterfactual) Effect: A Peculiar Paradox of Policy History and the Influence of Black Political Activism, Shayla C. Nunnally
V. When There Are No Ceilings, the Sky's the Limit: Clinton’s Impact on Campaigns and Elections
18. Preface, Ivy A.M. Cargile
19. Hillary Clinton: The Exception and the Rule, Carrie Skulley
20. Battling Stereotypes of Women as Weak on National Security, Mirya R. Holman, Jennifer L. Merolla, and Elizabeth J. Zechmeister
21. Rethinking Gender as an Electoral Asset, Kelly Dittmar
22. A Mother for President: Motherhood Takes Center Stage at the DNC, Rachel VanSickle-Ward and Jill S. Greenlee
23. Turning Point: Hillary Clinton’s Impact on Latino Politics, Adrian D. Pantoja
24. Latinas and Clinton’s 2016 Campaign, Christina Bejarano
25. Not in ‘Mixed-Company’?: Courageous Conversations about Women and the Race Gap in American Politics, Lorrie Frasure
26. The Year After, A’shanti Gholar
27. Running Because of Hillary, Denise S. Davis
28. Stronger Together: How Hillary Clinton May Have Nudged More Women to Run for Office, Kristin Kanthak
VI. Our Children are Watching: Clinton’s Impact on Parents and Kids
29. Preface, Jennifer L. Merolla
30. Even in Defeat, Clinton’s Campaign Could Still Inspire Young Women, Christina Wolbrecht and David Campbell
31. Hillary Clinton, My Daughter, and Me, Abby Wood
32. Drawing Madam President: How Children Imagine Hillary Clinton as a Political Leader, Jill S. Greenlee, Angela L. Bos, Mirya R. Holman, J. Celeste Lay, and Zoe M. Oxley
33. Real Moms of Palo Alto, Real Takeaways from Hillary’s Candidacy, Melissa Michelson
34. Fatherhood, First-daughters and the First Woman Presidential Candidate, Jill S. Greenlee, Tatishe Nteta, Elizabeth (Libby) Sharrow and Jesse Rhodes
VII. Deal Me In: Clinton’s Impact on Policy
35. Preface, Rachel VanSickle-Ward
36. Standing Her Ground on Foreign Policy, Roselyn Hsueh
37. Women’s Rights are Human Rights, Celeste Montoya
38. Global Gender Effects: The Impact of Hillary Clinton on American Foreign Policy,Sara Angevine
39. The Backbone of Democracy: Clinton, Women of Color, and the Fight for Voting Rights, Ivy A.M. Cargile
40. The Economic Woman: Why Clinton’s Economic Message still Matters, Rachel VanSickle-Ward and Emma Stephens
41. The Wisdom of a Wonky Woman, Reflecting on Clinton’s Approach to Policy on the Campaign Trail, Rachel VanSickle-Ward
VIII. Conclusion, Jennifer L. Merolla and Rachel VanSickle-Ward
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Ivy A.M. Cargile (B.A. California State University, Fullerton; M.A. and PhD Claremont Graduate University) is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at California State University, Bakersfield.
Denise Davis (B.A. University of Redlands; MSc London School of Economics) is the Director of the Women’s Resource Center at the University of California, Riverside. Denise has spent her career working in Student Affairs and teaching Gender and Sexuality Studies in higher education. In 2017, she launched the inaugural Persist
Women’s Political Engagement Conference at the University of California, Riverside, which was the first of its kind in the region.
Jennifer Merolla (B.A. Boston College; M.A. and Ph.D. Duke University) is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Riverside. She is co-author of Democracy at Risk: How Terrorist Threats Affect the Public, published with the University of Chicago Press (2009), and Framing Immigrants: News Coverage, Public Opinion and Policy, published with the Russell Sage Foundation (2016).
Rachel VanSickle-Ward (B.A. Pitzer College; M.A. and Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley) is a professor of Political Studies at Pitzer College in Claremont, California. Her first book, The Devil is in the Details: Understanding the Causes of Policy Specificity and Ambiguity (SUNY Press, 2014; winner, Herbert A. Simon Book Award), explores the impact of political and institutional fragmentation on policy wording, focusing on the dynamics of social
policy construction in the states.