
Baluta Ionela
Related Authors
Florina Curteanu
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration
Lavinia Stan
St Francis Xavier University (Nova Scotia, Canada)
Theodora-Eliza Vacarescu
University of Bucharest
Raluca Murariu
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration
Daniel Sandru
Petre Andrei University of Iasi
Elena Trifan
National University of Political Studies and Public Administration
InterestsView All (9)
Uploads
Papers by Baluta Ionela
european) în context românesc și să încercăm să înțelegem care sunt elementele care pot explica situația actuală.
indubitably real. This article will suggest some possible explanations,
stressing especially the logic behind the (re)configuration of post-communist political elites and the (re)construction of gender
representation and gender roles.
l’égalité femmes-hommes, la non-discrimination, les violences domestiques et les violences contre les femmes, la reproduction humaine médicalement assistée, le marché du travail. Plus encore, la référence aux Stratégies nationales sectorielles s’impose comme choix méthodologique en vue de montrer quelles sont les directions
tracées par l’agenda politique, qui peut changer le cadre juridique et, en même temps, contribuer à sa mise en œuvre
those social representations related to gender roles and the definition of family that have contributed to maintaining a low
level of women participation in Romanian politics after 1989. In a first part, it sets the conceptual context through a review
of the main theoretical approaches for the political representation of women, with an emphasis on gender studies’ cognitive
dimension. Second, it connects a quantitative evaluation of women’s presence in the Romanian post communist parliament
with a qualitative analysis of public (i.e. mass media) discourse of the rejected legislative proposal to introduce gender
quotas in various political and social processes. The author finds that, beyond the dynamics of political elites’ recruitment
and the functioning of the political “game”, the ideological options and social representations that emphasize the differences
between men and women, as well the central role of family in building gender roles play an essential part in maintaining a
low number of women within the Parliament.
european) în context românesc și să încercăm să înțelegem care sunt elementele care pot explica situația actuală.
indubitably real. This article will suggest some possible explanations,
stressing especially the logic behind the (re)configuration of post-communist political elites and the (re)construction of gender
representation and gender roles.
l’égalité femmes-hommes, la non-discrimination, les violences domestiques et les violences contre les femmes, la reproduction humaine médicalement assistée, le marché du travail. Plus encore, la référence aux Stratégies nationales sectorielles s’impose comme choix méthodologique en vue de montrer quelles sont les directions
tracées par l’agenda politique, qui peut changer le cadre juridique et, en même temps, contribuer à sa mise en œuvre
those social representations related to gender roles and the definition of family that have contributed to maintaining a low
level of women participation in Romanian politics after 1989. In a first part, it sets the conceptual context through a review
of the main theoretical approaches for the political representation of women, with an emphasis on gender studies’ cognitive
dimension. Second, it connects a quantitative evaluation of women’s presence in the Romanian post communist parliament
with a qualitative analysis of public (i.e. mass media) discourse of the rejected legislative proposal to introduce gender
quotas in various political and social processes. The author finds that, beyond the dynamics of political elites’ recruitment
and the functioning of the political “game”, the ideological options and social representations that emphasize the differences
between men and women, as well the central role of family in building gender roles play an essential part in maintaining a
low number of women within the Parliament.