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Political Research Quarterly
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Article

Gender, Context, and Television Advertising: A Comprehensive Analysis of 2000 and 2002 House Races

Virginia Sapiro1, Katherine Cramer Walsh2*, Patricia Strach3, and Valerie Hennings2

1 Boston University
2 University of Wisconsin–Madison
3 Harvard University

* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: kwalsh2{at}wisc.edu.


  Abstract
Are men and women portrayed differently in campaigns? Much scholarship and commentary expects that this is so, yet previous studies provide ambiguous evidence on the extent of gender difference.The authors provide a comprehensive analysis of gender differences in television advertisements in congressional races in 2000 and 2002 with data that allow them to take into account the frequency of airings, the sponsorship of the advertisements, partisanship, and competitiveness of the race. Although some gender differences emerge, the analysis reveals undeniable similarity in the presentation of male and female candidates in television advertisements.

First published on August 25, 2009
Political Research Quarterly 2009, doi:10.1177/1065912909343583
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