Presidential Politics: Gendering the Election

This is an Archive of a Past Event

"Manteruppting." "Likeability penalty." "Voting gender gap." How has gender entered the political discourse this election season? 

Join us for a thought-provoking panel with Shelley Correll, director of the Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford; Jennifer Lawless, director of the Women & Politics Institute at American University; and Ina Coleman, recently a gender equity consultant with Sirenia Partners.

This panel is part of "Presidential Politics: Race, Gender, and Inequality in the 2016 election," a free course on Monday evenings open to the public. Throughout the course, weekly panelists discuss the complexities of identity and its role in uniting--and dividing--the electorate. The course features panels covering the media, political participation and group affiliation, and is taught by Stanford professors Tomás Jiménez (sociology), Paula Moya (English) and Gary Segura (political science).

To keep up with the course on Twitter, use the hashtag #RaceInTheRace2016. We look forward to seeing you there!