Mujeres en el poder ejecutivo. La influencia de los factores institucionales y estereotipos de ge?nero sobre la representacio?n de las mujeres en el gabinete presidencial del Peru?
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.21803/pensam.v8i14.90Keywords:
Cuotas de género; Gabinete; Mujeres; PerúAbstract
El presente arti?culo de reflexio?n trata de la representacio?n de las mujeres en el poder ejecutivo en los sistemas presidenciales, especialmente en el gabinete presidencial del Peru? donde el nu?mero de las mujeres entre 2001 y 2014 aumento? del 11 a 50 %. El objetivo de este trabajo es el de examinar el impacto que otros elementos del poder, como el presidente o el parlamento, y los estereotipos de ge?nero, que posiblemente tienen sobre el nombramiento de las mujeres. El ana?lisis de datos se concentra en la ideologi?a poli?tica del presidente, si es de izquierda o de derecha, y el nu?mero de las mujeres en el parlamento. En conclusio?n se revela el impacto de las cuotas de ge?nero para las elecciones legislativas y el nu?mero creciente de las mujeres en parlamento como los factores ma?s influyentes sobre la representacio?n de las mujeres en el gabinete.
Abstract
This research paper deals with the representation of women in executive positions in presidential systems, specifically in a presidential cabinet of Peru, where the representation of women was progressively growing from 11 percent in 2001 to 50 percent in 2014. The main purpose of the article is an exploration of the impact that other components of power, like the President and the Parliament, and gender stereotypes can have on the appointment of women. In conclusion, the paper reveals the impact of the legislative gender quota and related higher representation of women in parliament on the number of female ministers.
Downloads
References
(1) Aalberg, T. & Jenssen, A. (2007). Gender stereotyping of political candidates: An experimental study of political communication. Nordicom Review, 28(1), 17-22.
(2) Alvarez, S. (1998). Latin American feminism “Go Global”: Trends of the 1990s and challenges for the new millennium. In S. Alvarez, E. Dagnino & A. Escobar, Cultures of Politics, Politics of Cultures: Re-visioning Latin American Social Movements (pp. 293-324). Boulder: Westview Press.
(3) Baldez, L. (2012). Gender. In P. Kingstone & D. Yashar, Routledge Handbook of Latin American Politics (pp. 319-332). New York: Routledge.
(4) Blondel, J. & Thiébault, J. (eds.) (1991). The profession in government ministers in Western Europe. New York: Saint Martins Press.
(5) CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women) (1979). Recuperado de http:// www.ohchr.org/Documents/Profession- alInterest/cedaw.pdf
(6) Dahlerup, D. (2005). Increasing women’s political representation: New trends in gender quotas. In J. Ballington & A. Karam, Women in Parliament: Beyond numbers (pp. 141-153). Stockholm: International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA).
(7) Davis, R. (1997). Women and power in Parliamentary democracies. Cabinet appointments in Western Europe, 1968-1992. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.
(8) Escobar-Lemmon, M. & Taylor-Robinson, M. (2005). Women Ministers in Latin America Government: When, where, and why? American Journal of Political Science, 49(4), 829-844.
(9) Escobar-Lemmon, M. C., Schwindt-Bayer, L. A. & Taylor-Robinson, M. M. (2012). “Representing women: Empirical insights from legislatures and cabinets in Latin America”. Ponencia presentada en el IV Congreso Uruguayo de Ciencia Política, Montevideo, 14-16 noviembre.
(10) Hartl, P. & Hartlová, H. (2000). Psychologický slovník. Praha: Portál.
(11) Htun, M. (2005). Women, Political parties and electoral systems in Latin America. In J. Ballington & A. Karam, Women in Parliament: Beyond numbers (pp. 112- 121). Stockholm: International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA). Inter-parliamentary Union (IPU) (s.f). Parline Database. Recuperado de http://www. ipu.org/parline-e/parlinesearch.asp
(12) Kerby, M. (2009). Worth the wait: Determinants of Ministerial appointment in Canada 1935-2008. Canadian Journal of Political Science, 43(3), 593-611.
(13) Kittilson, M. (1997). Women’s representation in Parliament: The role of political parties. Party Politics, 5(1), 79-98.
(14) Krook, M. & O’Brien, D. (2012). All the president ́s men? The appointment of female Cabinet Ministers worldwide. The Journal of Politics, 47(3), 840-855.
(15) Matland, R. & Studlar, D. (1996). The contagion of women candidates in single-member District and proportional representation electoral systems: Canada and Norway. The Journal of Politics, 58(3), 707-733.
(16) Pande, R. & Ford, D. (2011). Gender quotas and women leadership. Backgroud paper for the World Development Report on Gender. World Bank.
(17) Portal del Estado Peruano (s.f.). Ministros. Recuperado de http://www.presidencia. gob.pe/gabinete-de-ministros
(18) Piscopo, J. (2006). Engineering quotas in Latin America. Working Paper 23. University of California, San Diego. Recuperado de http://www.parlamento.gub.uy/parlamenta/descargas/BIBLIOGRAFIA/Cuo- tas/Piscopo_2006_Working_Paper_23_ Cuotas.pdf
(19) Quijano, A. (2000). Coloniality of power, Eurocentrism, and Latin America. Neplanta: Views from South, 1(3), 533-580.
(20) Rousseau, S. (2006). Women’s citizenship and neopopulism: Peru under the Fujimori regime. Latin American Politics and Society, 48(1), 117-141.
(21) Sacchet, T. (24 de octubre de 2005). Political parties: When do they work for women? Paper presented at the United Nations Expert Group Meeting. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
(22) Schmidt, D. (2011). Gender quotas in Peru: Origins, interactions with electoral rules, and re-election. In A. Piatti Crocker, Diffusion of gender quotas in Latin America and Beyond (pp. 98-113). New York: Peter Lang Publishing.
(23) Shayne, J. (2007). Feminist activism in Latin Ameica. In G.Ritzer, The Encyclopedia of Sociology, 4 (pp. 1685-1689). Blackwell Publishing.
(24) Sikdar, A. & Mitra, S. (2009). An exploration of gender stereotypes in perception and practice of leadership. Working Paper 79. University of Wollongong, Dubai. Recuperado de http://ro.uow.edu.au/ cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1004&context=dubaiwp
(25) Studlar, D. & Moncrief, G. (1999). Women’s work? The distribution of prestige of portfolios in the Canadian Provinces. Governance: An International Journal of Policy and Administration, 12(1), 379- 395.
(26) Sykes, P. L. (2009). Incomplete empowerment: Female Cabinet Ministers in An- glo-American Systems. In J. Kane, H.Patapan & P. t’Hart, Dispersed democratic leadership: Origins, dynamics and im- plications (pp. 37-58). New York: Oxford University Press).
(27) Tremblay, M. (2012). Women’s access to Cabinets in Canada: Assesing the role of some institutional variables. Canadian Political Science Review, 6(2-3), 159-170.
(28) UN (1995). Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action. Recuperado de http://www. un.org/womenwatch/daw/beijing/plat- form
(29) Vazquez, E. (2006). Invisible women: Forced sterilization, reproductive rights, and structural inequalities in Peru of Fujimori and Toledo. Estudos e Pesquisas em Psicologia, 6(1), 109-124.
(30) Worldwide guide to women in leadership (s.f.). Woman ministers and Heads of Government. Recuperado de http://www.guide2womenleaders.com/women_heads_of_governments.htm
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2015 Pensamiento Americano

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
The author or authors of an article accepted for publication in the Journal Pensamiento Americano will transfer all of the patrimonial rights to the American University Corporation free of charge, within which are included: the right to edit, publish, reproduce and distribute both print media as digital, in addition to include in article in international indexes and / or databases, likewise, the Editorial Seal is authorized to use the images, tables and / or any graphic material presented in the article for the design of covers or posters from the same magazine. By assuming the patrimonial rights of the article, it may not be partially or totally reproduced in any printed or digital media without its express permission.
AUTHORITY ASPECTS
For the Pensamiento Americano Journal, all the authors of an article have made substantial contributions to the research and the manuscript, and they share the responsibility when the article presents errors, fraud in some way or violations of copyright.
After submitting an article, the journal does not accept the addition, deletion or change in the order of the authors, in addition we reserve the right to release the article when it has been submitted to the journal and under no circumstances will American Thought accept the article. withdrawal of an article during any phase of the editorial process