Participants

RSS

Corrine M. McConnaughy

Assistant Professor of Political Science, The Ohio State University

Email

Corrine McConnaughy is Assistant Professor of Political Science at The Ohio State University. Her principal research interests are in identity politics, focusing primarily on the roles race and gender play in American politics, and in the development of political institutions. McConnaughy also has research interests in methodology, particularly in the design of social science research for causal inference. She is currently completing a book on suffrage politics entitled The Women's Suffrage Movement in America: A Reassessment.  Other current work includes a project on gender subgrouping in Americans’ notions of race and its consequences for political communication and public opinion and a project on the design and analysis of lab experiments in political science.  Her work has been published in a number of journals, including the Journal of Politics, Public Opinion Quarterly, and Studies in American Political Development. McConnaughy received her B.A. from DePaul University and her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.  She previously held a faculty position in the Department of Government at the University of Texas at Austin.

 
View All
 

News

RSS 2.0 Feed
 

Online Appendix: Integrating Gender into the Political Science Core Curriculum

Several participants have been engaged in sharing ideas about how to integrate gender in the broader Political Science curricula via "gender mainstreaming." This is an online appendix to accompany their current manuscript.

Continue Reading
 

Wooster Professor Co-Organizing Conference on Gender in Political Psychology

Angela Bos and Monica Schneider receive National Science Foundation Grant to hold conference

Continue Reading

participants

participantsMeet the Organizers

Monica Schneider and Angie Bos

Monica is an Asst. Professor at Miami University (Ohio) and Angie is an Asst. Professor at the College of Wooster. They have been friends and collaborators since they first met at the University of Minnesota where they both completed the interdisciplinary Ph.D. minor in political psychology and focused their dissertation research on gender and political psychology.

Continue reading