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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Women Voters and the Utility of Campaigning as “Women of Color”34
Abortion, Attitudes and Appointments: How Gender and Reproductive Rights Shaped Views on Amy Coney Barrett and Voter Turnout in 202026
“Better Too Much Than Not Enough”: The Nomination of Women of Color to the Federal Bench25
The Future of Black Feminism and Black Women Political Elites: A Reflexive Interview with Duchess Harris24
Women of Color Political Elites in the US: An Introduction, Personal Reflections, and a Call for Scholarly Engagement13
Which Women, Exactly? Examining Gender Gaps in Legislative Responsiveness to Women’s Issue Advocacy through an Intersectional Lens11
Gender Stereotyping Questions Accurately Measure Beliefs About the Traits and Issue Strengths of Women and Men in Politics10
Appointees versus Elected Officials: The Implications of Institutional Design on Gender Representation in Political Leadership10
Friends or Foes? U.S. Women’s Perceptions of Racial Justice and the Black Lives Matter Protests during the COVID-19 Pandemic9
At the Intersections of Gender Inequality and State Fragility in Africa8
Opposition to Women Political Leaders: Gender Bias and Stereotypes of Politicians Among Japanese Voters7
Sex-B(i)ased List Promotion: The Effect of Previous Electoral Performance6
The Boundaries of “Women of Color”: The Political Implications of Non-Hispanic Whites’ Perceptions of Women of Color6
The Ties that Bind: Public Opinion and Linked Fate among Women of Color6
The Impact of Gendered Policies on Women’s Voting Behavior: Evidence from the 2015 British General Election6
Sit Still, Talk Pretty: Partisan Differences Among Women Candidates’ Campaign Appeals5
Galvanizing Grief: Black Maternal Politics, Respectability, and the Pursuit of Elected Office5
The Structure of Presidential Evaluations: White Men, White Women, and Trump5
Sister Style: Response from the Authors5
Party Convergence and Divergence Among Republican Women5
Is the Expansion of Women’s Access to Political Leadership Rewarded? Evidence from the Allocation of US Foreign Aid5
Tracking the Trackers: ‘Menstruapp’ Privacy Policies Following the Dobbs Decision4
More Than Abortion: Why Reproductive Justice Matters in Cincinnati Post- Roe4
Confronting Anti-Muslim Racism and Islamism: An Intersectional Perspective on Muslim Women’s Activism in Germany4
Constrained Communication and Negativity Bias: Gendered Emotional Appeals on Facebook4
Denial of Care: Framing the Loss of Abortion Rights Post- Dobbs3
Intersectional Politics of the International Women’s Strike3
Invisibility or Inclusion? Ethnic Parties, Ethnic Seats, and Gender Quotas and the Representation of Minoritized Women3
Risk, Resistance and Resilience: Birth Control Policy in the Wake of Dobbs3
Gender Role Violations and Voter Prejudice: The Agentic Penalty Faced by Women Politicians3
“We Are the Woman and We Are the Man”: Insights from Focus Group Analysis on How Scholars Should Measure Sex and Gender3
Mobilizing Women to Vote? The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union and School Voting in Massachusetts, 1900–19093
Immigrants, Intersectionality and the Politics of Substantive Representation3
The Link Between Familial Care, the Covid Pandemic and Gender Linked Fate3
Agents of Change? Women Candidates and Support for Campaign Finance Reform3
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