The Diversity Paradox
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The Diversity Paradox: Political Parties, Legislatures, and the Organizational Foundations of Representation in America
By Kristin Kanthak, George A. KrauseWeldon, Laurel S. 2002. “Beyond Bodies: Institutional Sources of Representation for Women in Democratic Policymaking.” The Journal ofPolitics 64 (November): 1153–74. Welch, Susan. 1985. “Are Women More Liberal than Men in the U.S. ...
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The Diversity Paradox: Immigration and the Color Line in Twenty-First Century America
By Jennifer Lee, Frank D. BeanMassey, Douglas S., Margarita Mooney, Kimberley C. Torres, and Camille Z. Charles. 2007. “Black Immigrants and Black Natives Attending Selective Colleges and Universities in the United States.” American Journal of Education 113(2): ...
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The Diversity Paradox: Seeking Community in an Intercultural Church
By J. Jacob JenkinsIn response to America’s declining sense of community, Central Community Church has prioritized the organizational metaphor of “community.” Building upon forty-eight months of ethnographic fieldwork, this book explores particular ways ...
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The Diversity Paradox: Parties, Legislatures, and the Organizational Foundations of Representation in America
By Kristin Kanthak, George KrauseIn this book, the authors assert that representative institutions such as legislatures face a 'diversity paradox': when the size of a minority group increases beyond mere 'tokenism' in representative institutions, it tends to create an ...
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The Diversity Paradox: Parties, Legislatures, and the Organizational Foundations of Representation in America
By Kristin KanthakThe authors assert that representative institutions such as legislatures face a 'diversity paradox': when the size of a minority group increases beyond mere 'tokenism' in representative institutions, it tends to create an unintended ...
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The Diversity Paradox: Political Parties, Legislatures, and the Organizational Foundations of Representation in America
By Kristin Kanthak, George A. KrauseThe authors assert that representative institutions such as legislatures face a 'diversity paradox': when the size of a minority group increases beyond mere 'tokenism' in representative institutions, it tends to create an unintended ...