"Party Considerations for Renomination in Pre-Electoral Coalitions" by @luciamotoliniac.bsky.social (Washington University in St. Louis) onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1...

Including:
Gendered jobs and local leaders by @nuffieldcollege.bsky.social Fellow @rivb.bsky.social‬ ‪and @mirya.bsky.social‬
Also available as an ebook: solo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/permalink/44...

We really appreciate everyone who came from around the world to present, give feedback, and build community. Studying gender and power is important and essential research – we will continue to support scholars who engage in this space. Follow us for more information and resources!

We finished with a plenary! Amanda Clayton workshopped “When the Personal Becomes Political: Sexual Assault and Women’s Political Engagement” & @mirya.bsky.social & @tiffanydbarnes.bsky.social got feedback on “How Gendered Opportunities for Political Advancement Shape the Behavior of Legislators”

We then had a professional development session with Lisa Baldez, @mirya.bsky.social and @ceciliajosefsson.bsky.social over lunch (where we solved all of the problems in the world)

(okay, we started to talk about solving all the problems)

We then went into four workshop groups! These are a key piece of the EGEN format – you can get feedback early on in projects or help with a particularly challenging pieces of projects. Our workshop groups 👇

In our plenary first session, we workshopped “Gender and Presidential Vote Choice in Latin America” by @schwindtbayer.bsky.social & @reyeshousholder.bsky.social as well as @angietorres.bsky.social ’s excellent piece “Punishment Preferences in Gendered Settings: Evidence from Mexico”

All EGEN workshops are fully *read ahead* with our authors getting what @mirya.bsky.social calls “a firehose” of feedback from other participants. These take two forms: a plenary, where _everyone_ gives feedback and breakout sessions, with feedback from a curated set of experts