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MAGDA HINOJOSA

School of Politics and Global Studies Arizona State University Post Office Box 873902 Tempe, AZ 85287-3902

(480) 965-4197 Magda.Hinojosa@asu.edu

Administrative Appointments Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ

o May 2019-Present: Associate Director, School of Politics and Global Studies o May 2018-May 2019: Dean’s Fellow, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences o July 2015-June 2018: Director of Graduate Studies, School of Politics and Global Studies

Academic Appointments Fall 2014-Present: Associate Professor, School of Politics and Global Studies, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ Fall 2007-Fall 2014: Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science/School of Politics and Global Studies, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ Fall 2007-Spring 2008: Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow and Visiting Scholar, University of Texas, Austin, TX Fall 2005-Spring 2007: Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX Education Harvard University, Ph.D. in Political Science (2005) Harvard University, A.M. in Political Science (2000) The University of Texas at Austin, B.A. with Honors in Government (1998) Book Magda Hinojosa. 2012. Selecting Women, Electing Women: Political Representation and Candidate Selection in Latin America. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.

Reviewed in: Journal of Politics, Choice, NACLA Report on the Americas, Latin American Politics & Society, Política y Gobierno, Perspectives on Politics, and Party Politics

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Refereed Journal Articles (* denotes student co-author, bold denotes lead author) Kendall D. Funk, Magda Hinojosa, and Jennifer M. Piscopo. 2019. “Women to the Rescue: The Gendered Effects of Public Discontent on Legislative Nominations in Latin America.” Party Politics. Online First. Magda Hinojosa, Jill Carle*, and Gina Woodall. 2018. “Speaking as a Woman: Descriptive Presentation and Representation in Costa Rica’s Legislative Assembly.” Journal of Women, Politics & Policy. 39(4): 407-429. Kendall D. Funk, Magda Hinojosa, and Jennifer M. Piscopo. 2017. “Still Left Behind? Women’s Representation, Political Parties, and the Pink Tide.” Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State, & Society. 24(4): 399-424. Magda Hinojosa, Kim Fridkin, and Miki Kittilson. 2017. “The Impact of Descriptive Representation on Persistent Gender Gaps: A Natural Experiment in Uruguay.” Politics, Groups, and Identities. 5(3): 435-453. Magda Hinojosa and Jill Carle*. 2016. “From Miss World to World Leader: Beauty Queens, Paths to Power, and Political Representations.” Journal of Women, Politics & Policy. 37(1): 24-46. Sarah Shair-Rosenfield and Magda Hinojosa. 2014. “Does Female Incumbency Reduce Gender Bias in Elections? Evidence from Chile.” Political Research Quarterly. 67(4): 837-850. 2014 Honorable Mention for Best Article in Political Research Quarterly. Magda Hinojosa and Ana Vijil Gurdián.* 2012. “An Alternate Path to Power? Women’s Political Representation in Nicaragua” Latin American Politics & Society. 54(4): 61-88. Magda Hinojosa and Susan Franceschet. 2012. “Separate but Not Equal: The Effects of Municipal Electoral Change on Female Representation in Chile” Political Research Quarterly. 65(4): 757-769. Magda Hinojosa. 2009. “’Whatever the Party Asks of Me’: Candidate Selection and Women’s Political Representation in Chile’s UDI” Politics & Gender. 5(3): 377-407. Book Chapters (* denotes student co-author, bold denotes lead author) Jana Morgan and Magda Hinojosa. 2018. “Women in Political Parties: Seen but not Heard” in Schwindt-Bayer, Leslie (ed), Gender and Representation in Latin America. New York: Oxford University Press. Pages 74-98. Winner of the Leon Weaver Award for best paper presented at APSA from the Representation and Electoral Systems section. Magda Hinojosa and Lorena Vázquez Correa*. 2018. “Selección de candidaturas, partidos y mujeres en América Latina” in Flavia Freidenberg, Mariana Caminotti, Betilde Muñoz-Pogossian, and Tomás Dosek (eds), Mujeres en la política: experiencias nacionales y subnacionales en América Latina. Mexico City: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Pages 35-67. Magda Hinojosa. 2017. “An ‘Alternate’ Story of Formal Rules and Informal Institutions: Quota Laws and Candidate Selection in Latin America” in Waylen, Georgina (ed), Gender and Informal Institutions. Lanham: Rowman and Littlefield. Pages 183-202.

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Magda Hinojosa and Jennifer Piscopo. 2013. “Promoting Women’s Right to Be Elected: Twenty-Five Years of Quotas in Latin America” in Luna Ramos, José Alejandro (ed). Cuotas de género: visión comparada. Mexico City: Electoral Tribunal of the Federal Judicial Power of Mexico. Pages 55-107. Magda Hinojosa. 2012 [Revised and updated edition of version listed below]. “¿Más Mujeres?: Mexico's Mixed Member System” in Tremblay, Manon (ed), Women and Legislative Representation: Electoral Systems, Political Parties, and Sex Quotas. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Magda Hinojosa. 2010. “’She’s Not My Type of Blonde’: Media Coverage of Irene Sáez’s Presidential Bid” in Murray, Rainbow (ed), Cracking the Highest Glass Ceiling: A Global Comparison of Women's Campaigns for Executive Office. Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger. Magda Hinojosa. 2009. “Women in Argentina” in Gelb, Joyce and Marian Lief Palley (eds), Women and Politics Around the World: A Comparative History and Survey. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio. Magda Hinojosa. 2008. “¿Más Mujeres?: Mexico's Mixed Member System” in Tremblay, Manon (ed), Women and Legislative Representation: Electoral Systems, Political Parties, and Sex Quotas. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Book Reviews Magda Hinojosa. 2018. “Review of: Waylen, Georgina, ed. 2016. Gender, Institutions, and Change in Bachelet’s Chile.” Bulletin of Latin American Research 37 (2): 250-251. Manuscripts In Progress Magda Hinojosa, Jennifer M. Piscopo, Peter Siavelis, and Gwynn Thomas. “Gendered Electoral Financing: Lessons from the Chilean Quota.” (Article in progress; to be submitted November 2019). Magda Hinojosa and Miki Kittilson. Including Women, Improving Democracy: How Seeing Women in Politics Creates Connected Citizens. (Book project under review). Magda Hinojosa, Jennifer M. Piscopo, Peter Siavelis, and Gwynn Thomas. “Challenging Candidate Selection: The Chilean Gender Quota in Comparative Perspective.” (Article in progress; to be submitted October 2019). Magda Hinojosa. “Representation by Lottery: The Case of Mexico’s Morena Party.” (Article in progress; to be submitted August 2019) Magda Hinojosa, Miki Caul Kittilson, and Alexandra Williams. “Gender Quotas and Beyond: Policy Solutions to Women’s Underrepresentation in Politics.” (Chapter in progress for inclusion in accepted edited volume to be published by University of Toronto Press). Non-Refereed Publications Magda Hinojosa and Jennifer M. Piscopo. Washington Post. Monkey Cage Analysis. July 2018. “Women won big in Mexico’s Elections—taking nearly half the legislature’s seats. Here’s why.”

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<https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/monkey-cage/wp/2018/07/11/women-won-big-in-mexicos-elections-taking-nearly-half-the-legislatures-seats-heres-why/?utm_term=.1c03cbc3058e>

Received significant media attention and led to mentions/interviews with KJZZ (local NPR affiliate), Times of London, CNN’s Fareed Zakaria GPS, Bloomberg, and interview for Newsweek article <https://www.newsweek.com/mexico-violence-wave-women-government-1124642>

Magda Hinojosa. El Universal. Op-ed. June 2018. “Mujeres en el Congreso, la victoria silenciosa de México.” <http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/columna/magda-hinojosa/nacion/mujeres-en-el-congreso-la-victoria-silenciosa-de-mexico>

Published in Mexico’s highest circulating newspaper Magda Hinojosa, Kim Fridkin, and Miki Kittilson. 2017. “Does Women’s Political Presence Matter? Examining the Effects of Descriptive Representation on Symbolic Representation in Uruguay.” USAID Research and Innovation Grants Working Papers Series. <https://www.iie.org/Programs/USAID-Democracy-Fellows-and-Grants-Program/Grants/Grantees/DRG-Research-and-Innovation-Grants-Initial-Solicitation#ASU> Jennifer Piscopo and Magda Hinojosa. Op-Ed. November 2013. “The Case for Quotas for Women in Politics” Huffington Post UK. <http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/gates-cambridge-scholars/women-in-politics-quotas_b_4323836.html> Magda Hinojosa. 2012. “Increasing Women’s Representation in Politics” Americas Quarterly 6(3): 89-97. Magda Hinojosa. 2004. Op-Ed. “Las Prioridades del PRD” Enfoque (Weekend Supplement to Mexican national newspaper Reforma). Op-Ed. May 23, 2004. Magda Hinojosa. 2002. “Municipales 2004: Se Buscan Candidatas Mujeres” <www.electoral.cl> Magda Hinojosa. “Between Pacifiers and Power: Forced Maternity Leave for Mayors” ReVista: Harvard Review of Latin America. Fall 2002. Spanish translation published online as “Entre los Pañales y el Poder: La Licencia Maternal Obligatoria Para las Alcaldesas” ReVista Online. <www.drclas.fas.harvard.edu/publications/revista/democracy/hinojosaespanol> Fellowships Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship ($40,000), 2007-2008 Fulbright-García Robles International Scholarship: Mexico (~$6,000), 2003 Fulbright International Scholarship: Chile (~$6,000), 2002 Ford Foundation Predoctoral Fellowship for Minorities ($39,000 + all tuition/fees), 2000-2004 Harvard Prize Fellowship ($38,000 + all tuition/fees), 1998-2005 Pi Sigma Alpha/Penniman National Graduate Scholarship ($1,500), 1998 Research Grants & Awards Received External

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2018. “Women and Gender Survey Questions.” Proposal (in response to open call by USAID-funded Latin American Public Opinion Project) to include questions on women and gender in their 2018/19 round of surveys in Latin America. Co-organizer with Kendall Funk and Jennifer M. Piscopo. Approximate value of $81,000. (Awarded). 2014. “Does Women’s Political Presence Matter? Examining Descriptive, Substantive, and Symbolic Representation with a Natural Experiment” USAID Grant. Magda Hinojosa, PI (50% effort), Kim Fridkin, co-PI (25%), Miki Caul Kittilson, co-PI (25%). $70,000 (Awarded) 2008. “Selecting Women, Electing Women: Candidate Selection and Women’s Political Representation in Latin America” Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship Completion Grant. $1500 2001. Ford Foundation Supplemental Research Grant (Fieldwork in Mexico). $1500 1999. NOMOS Research Grant (Fieldwork in Venezuela). Under $2500. Internal 2016. “Transborder Migration and Local Political Engagement and Participation in Mexico.” Program for Transborder Communities Research Cluster Award. With Daniel Berliner (PI) and Manuel Gutiérrez (graduate student). $17,500 2016. “Does Women’s Political Presence Matter? Examining Descriptive, Substantive, and Symbolic Representation with a Natural Experiment.” SPGS small grant competition award to conduct fieldwork in Uruguay. $4492 2015. “Symbolic Representation? Groups and Representation in Contemporary Democratic Politics.” With Kim Fridkin and Miki Kittilson (Representing the Women & Politics Working Group). Award from SPGS to fund international conference. $15,000 2014. “Does Women’s Political Presence Matter? Examining Descriptive, Substantive, and Symbolic Representation with a Natural Experiment.” To conduct fieldwork in Uruguay from President Michael Crow. $3410 2013. “Women, Media, and Politics: A Comparative Perspective.” With Kim Fridkin, Miki Kittilson, Valerie Hoekstra, Sarah Shair-Rosenfield, Gina Woodall (Representing the Women & Politics Working Group). Award from SPGS to fund international conference. $15,000 2013. “Engendering Change Across Borders: The Diffusion of Women Candidates in Chile” Comparative Border Studies. $4500 2011. “The Effects of Descriptive Representation on Symbolic Representation” Institute for Social Science Research. Magda Hinojosa, PI (80% effort), Kim Fridkin, co-PI (10%), Miki Caul Kittilson, co-PI (10%). $8236 2006. Texas State University Research Enhancement Program Grant (Fieldwork in Chile). $7472 Small Internal Grants Received During Graduate School

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2004. Harvard Graduate Student Council Grant (Fieldwork in Chile). Under $2500 2004. Harvard Rockefeller Center Summer Research Grant (Fieldwork in Chile). Under $2500 2001. Harvard Rockefeller Center Term-Time Research Grant (Fieldwork in Mexico). Under $2500 2001. Tinker Field Research Grant (Fieldwork in Mexico). Under $2500 2000. Tinker Field Research Grant (Fieldwork in Panama). Under $2500 2000. Harvard Graduate Society Fellowship Summer Grant (Fieldwork in Panama). Under $2500 Honors

2017 Winner of the Leon Weaver Award (Best Paper Award from the Representation and Electoral Systems section of the American Political Science Association)

Honorable Mention for Best Article published in Political Research Quarterly in 2014

Nominated for the Century Teaching Award: Spring 2013

Nominated for the Zebulon Pearce Distinguished Teaching Award: Spring 2011

Phi Beta Kappa: 1998 Invited Participation “The Gendered Effects of Public Discontent on Legislative Nominations in Latin America.” Invited Presentation at The Public and Democracy in the Americas Conference organized by LAPOP and the Observatorio de la Democracia at the Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá, Colombia: October 25-26, 2019. “Including Women, Improving Democracy.” Invited Presentation at Occidental College. Los Angeles, California: September 26, 2019. “Including Women, Improving Democracy.” Invited Presentation at Temple University. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: September 23, 2019. “Gender Quotas and Beyond: Policy Solutions to Women’s Underrepresentation in Politics.” Invited Presentation at Women in Politics, Women in Leadership Conference at University of Toronto. Toronto, Canada: March 29, 2019. “Women’s Inclusion in Politics: The Dynamics of Representation and Democratic Engagement.” Invited Presentation at Oklahoma State University for annual Hannah Atkins Endowed Lecture. Stillwater, Oklahoma: September 25, 2018. “They Don’t Call it Fieldwork for Nothing” Invited Presentation to Capstone Seminar in Political Science at Oklahoma State University. Stillwater, Oklahoma: September 24, 2018. “Las cuotas de género en América Latina: Lecciones y desafíos para Chile” Presentation at Centro de Estudios de Conflicto y Cohesión Social. With Jennifer M. Piscopo, Universidad Diego Portales, Santiago, Chile: January 10, 2018. Invited Participation at Foro internacional: Asimetrías de Género en los medios de comunicación durante las campañas electorales: diagnóstico y retos (International Forum on Gender and Candidate Campaigns); organized by the National Electoral Institute (INE); Mexico City, Mexico: March 2-3, 2018. *Due to previous

commitments, I was unable to attend..

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“A Path to Political Inclusion in Latin America.” Invited Presentation Americas Society/Council of the Americas event. New York, New York: March 27, 2017. *Due to previous commitments, I was unable to attend. “La Mujer en la Política Local: México en Perspectiva Comparada.” Invited Presentation at FLACSO-Mexico. Mexico City, Mexico: November 9, 2016. “Gender and Politics in Latin America: Lessons for the United States.” Invited Presentation at Wake Forest University. Winston-Salem, NC: November 2-4, 2016. “Does Women’s Political Presence Matter? Examining Descriptive, Substantive, and Symbolic Representation with a Natural Experiment.” Invited Presentation at the Elections: What We Have Learned conference organized by USAID and IIE: Washington, DC: September 25, 2015. *USAID required that this

participation be built into the original grant award. “Candidate Recruitment and Informal Practices of Subversion in Latin America.” Invited Presentation and Participation at the Gender and Informal Institutions Workshop; Manchester, England: September 10-11, 2015. “Seen but not Heard: Women and Political Parties in Latin America.” Invited Presentation and Participation at the Women’s Representation in Latin America conference; Houston, TX: April 9-11, 2015. “Representation of the Right: Women’s Political Inclusion in Latin America.” Invited Presentation and Participation at the Women, Gender, and Conservative Parties conference; Cleveland, OH: October 9-11, 2014. “La representación femenina, los partidos políticos, y el ámbito local” Invited Presentation and Participation at Representación, Mujer y Territorio conference, Mexico City, Mexico: August 20-21, 2014. *Due to teaching/conference obligations, I was unable to attend, but participated via skype.

“Promoting Women’s Right to Be Elected: Twenty-Five Years of Quotas in Latin America” Invited Presentation at Conference organized by Electoral Tribunal of Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico. March 13, 2014. *Due to the birth of my child in February 2014, I was unable to attend, but my co-author presented our work.

“Alternate Paths to Power: Women’s Political Representation in Latin America” Invited Presentation by the Women & Gender Studies Department and the Political Science Department of the University of Colorado, Boulder, CO: February 23, 2012. “Two Nations Indivisible: Mexico, the United States, and the Road Ahead” Invited Participation in Roundtable organized by the Council on Foreign Relations, Washington, DC: January 6, 2012. “Reclutamiento de Mujeres y Mecanismos Para Promover su Inclusión en las Listas de Candidatos” Invited Talk at the Partidos Políticos y Paridad: La Ecuación Posible Conference organized by UNIFEM (United Nations Development Fund for Women), the Inter-American Development Bank, and IDEA International, Lima, Peru: June 11, 2010.

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Invited Participation at Women in Politics: Global Perspectives Conference as part of national competition for Junior Scholar Awards, Columbus, OH: April 24, 2009. “Selecting Women, Electing Women: Candidate Selection and Women's Political Representation in Chile” Presentation at the Comparative Politics Speakers’ Series of the Department of Government at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas: March 27, 2008. “Mexican Women in Politics: A Comparative Perspective” Presentation at the Young Women of the PRI (Political Party) Forum, Durango, Mexico: June 26, 2001. Other Presentations “Transborder Migration and Local Political Engagement and Participation in Mexico” Presentation for the Program for Transborder Communities. With Daniel Berliner and Manuel A. Gutiérrez, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona: November 1, 2017. “Women and Politics” Presentation for the Presidential Engagement Program. With Miki Kittilson and Kim Fridkin, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona: October 15, 2015. “Selecting Women, Electing Women: Candidate Selection and Women's Political Representation” Presentation to the Department of Transborder Chicana/o and Latina/o Studies at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona: December 11, 2009. “Women and Politics in Latin America” Presentation at the Philosophy Dialogue Series at Texas State University, San Marcos, TX: March 8, 2007. “The 2006 Electoral Debacle in Mexico: A New Interpretation” Presentation at the Sunrise Club, San Marcos, TX: January 9, 2007. “Challenges to Democracy in Latin America” Presentation to Honors Students at Texas State University, San Marcos, TX: October 23, 2006. “The Election of Michelle Bachelet: Did Chileans Vote for a Woman?” Presentation at the Political Science Department Inklings Group at Texas State University, San Marcos, TX: March 9, 2006. “Selecting Women, Electing Women: Candidate Selection Processes and Women’s Local Level Representation in Chile and Mexico” Presentation at the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies Seminar, Cambridge, MA: March 23, 2004. Conference Presentations “Closing the Campaign Finance Gender Gap: Women, Quotas, and Money in Chile.” Paper (with Jennifer M. Piscopo, Peter Siavelis, and Gwynn Thomas) presented at the America Political Science Association Meeting. Washington, DC: August 30, 2019. “Gendered Electoral Financing: Lessons from the Chilean Quota.” Paper (with Jennifer M. Piscopo, Peter Siavelis, and Gwynn Thomas) presented at the Western Political Science Association Meeting. San Diego, CA: April 18-20, 2019.

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“Political Trust, Gender, and Electoral Rules in Latin America.” Paper (with Miki Caul Kittilson) presented at the American Political Science Association Meeting. Boston, MA: August 20-September 2, 2018. “Lessons from a Late Adopter: Chile’s Electoral Reforms and Women’s Representation.” Paper (with Jennifer M. Piscopo, Peter Siavelis, and Gwynn Thomas) presented (by my co-authors) at the International Political Science Association Meeting. Brisbane, Australia: July 21-25, 2018. “Lessons from a Late Adopter: Chile’s Electoral Reforms and Women’s Representation.” Paper (with Jennifer M. Piscopo, Peter Siavelis, and Gwynn Thomas) presented (by my co-authors) at the Latin American Studies Association Meeting. Barcelona, Spain: May 23-26, 2018. “When the Going Gets Tough: Women’s Representation, Political Parties, and the Decision Environment.” Paper (with Kendall D. Funk and Jennifer M. Piscopo) presented at the Midwestern Political Science Association Meeting. Chicago, IL: April 5-8, 2018. “The Gender ‘Ambition Gap’ Revisited: International and Comparative Perspectives.” Roundtable participation at the American Political Science Association Meeting. San Francisco, CA: August 31-September 3, 2017. “Still Left Behind: Women’s Representation, Political Parties, and the Pink Tide.” Paper (with Kendall D. Funk and Jennifer M. Piscopo) presented at the Latin American Studies Association Meeting. Lima, Peru: April 28-May 1, 2017. “Women in Political Parties: Seen But not Heard.” Paper (with Jana Morgan) presented at the American Political Science Association Meeting. Philadelphia, PA: September 1-4, 2016. (Winner of the Leon Weaver Award from the Representation and Electoral Systems Section; Nominated for Best Paper Award for Women and Politics Section.) “When Women Run: New Perspectives on Gender and Political Recruitment.” Roundtable participation at the American Political Science Association Meeting. Philadelphia, PA: September 1-4, 2016. “An Alternate Story of Quota Failure: Uruguay’s Experiment with Gender Quotas.” Paper presented at the Midwest Political Science Association Meeting. Chicago, IL: April 7-10, 2016. “The Impact of Descriptive Representation on “Persistent” Gender Gaps: A Natural Experiment in Uruguay.” Paper (with Kim Fridkin and Miki Kittilson) presented at the “Symbolic Representation? Groups and Representation in Contemporary Democratic Politics” conference organized by Magda Hinojosa and Miki Kittilson at Arizona State University: February 19, 2016. “How are Gender Quotas Covered in the News? Examining Coverage of the Uruguayan Quota Law.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Meeting, Washington, D.C.: August 28-31, 2014. “Female Incumbency, Re-election, and Voter Choice in Chile.” Paper (with Sarah Shair-Rosenfield) presented at the American Political Science Association Meeting, Chicago, IL: August 29-September 1, 2013.

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“Running for Reelection? Female Officeholders, Incumbency, and Retention in Chile.” Paper (with Sarah Shair-Rosenfield) presented at the Western Political Science Association Meeting, Hollywood, CA: March 28-30, 2012. “Running for Reelection? Female Officeholders, Incumbency, and the Retention Problem in Chile.” Paper (with Sarah Shair-Rosenfield) accepted for presentation at the American Political Science Association Meeting [cancelled due to weather], New Orleans, LA: August 30-September 2, 2012. “Alternate Paths to Power? Candidate Selection and Women’s Representation in Mexico and Nicaragua.” Paper presented at the International Congress of the Latin American Studies Association, San Francisco, CA: May 23-26, 2012. “The Rhetoric of Representation: Costa Rican Female Legislators and Representation in Parliamentary Debates.” Paper (with Gina Woodall) presented at the American Political Science Association Meeting, Seattle, WA: September 1-4, 2011. “The Media, Women, and Politics in Latin America.” Paper presented at the Southwestern Political Science Association Meeting, Las Vegas, NV: March 16-19, 2011. “From Miss World to World Leader? Beauty Queens, Paths to Power, and Political Representations.” Paper presented at the International Congress of the Latin American Studies Association, Toronto, Canada: October 6-9, 2010. “Separate but Not Equal: The Effects of Municipal Electoral Change on Female Representation in Chile.” Paper (with Susan Franceschet) presented at the pre-conference “Political Challenges to Women in Latin America and the World” of the International Political Science Association Meeting, Santiago, Chile: July 10-15, 2009. “Mediating Gender: Female Political Candidates and the News Media in Latin America.” Paper presented at the American Political Science Association Meeting, Boston, MA: August 28-31, 2008. “Mediating Gender: Female Political Candidates and the News Media in Latin America.” Paper presented at the Western Political Science Association Meeting, San Diego, CA: March 20-22, 2008. “Going Local: The Adoption of Gender Quotas for Local Level Elections.” Paper presented at the International Congress of the Latin American Studies Association, Montreal, Canada: September 5-8, 2007. “Professionalizing Local Politics in Chile: The Effects on Women’s Representation.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southwestern Political Science Association, San Antonio, TX: April 12-15, 2006. “Engendering Failure: Women’s Representation in Chilean Parties of the Left.” Paper presented at the International Congress of the Latin American Studies Association, San Juan, PR: March 15-18, 2006. “The Paradox of Primaries: Candidate Selection Processes and Women’s Representation in Chilean Municipalities.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C.: September 1-4, 2005.

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“The Paradox of Primaries: Under-Representing Women in Chile and Mexico.” Paper presented at the Northeastern Political Science Association Meeting, Boston, MA: November 11-13, 2004. “Chilean Women in Municipal Politics: Explaining Representation from the UDI.” Paper presented at the International Congress of the Latin American Studies Association, Las Vegas, NV: October 6-8, 2004. “Selecting Women, Electing Women: Candidate Selection Processes and Women’s Political Representation in Chile and Mexico.” Poster presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, IL: September 2-5, 2004. “Off the Beaten Path: Women’s Political Trajectories in Chile and Mexico.” Paper presented at the New England Political Science Association Meeting, Portsmouth, NH: April 30-May 1, 2004. “Does Size Matter? Municipal Population and Women’s Representation in Chile and Mexico.” Paper presented at the Northeastern Political Science Association Meeting, Philadelphia, PA: November 6-8, 2003. “Women Political Candidates and the Media: The Case of Irene Sáez.” Paper presented at the International Congress of the Latin American Studies Association, Washington, D.C.: September 6-8, 2001. “The Other Perón: Isabel Perón and Her Presidency’s Failures.” Paper presented at the National Conference on Undergraduate Research, Austin, TX: April 23-25, 1997. Related Professional Experience January-May 2007: Narrator for Documentary titled “Mexican American Legislative Caucus: The Texas Struggle for Equality and Opportunity” September 2001-2004: Advisor, Consultores y Marketing Político (Mexico City-based political consulting group), Women’s Campaigns Specialist July 2001: Researcher, Inter-American Dialogue, WLCA, “Women’s Influence in International Politics” June 2001: Consultant, Consultores y Marketing Político (Mexico City-based political consulting group), Mayoral Campaign in Durango, Mexico Professional Development

Participant, Arizona State University Advanced Leadership Initiative. January-May 2019.

Participant, Senior Ford Fellows Conference. October 21, 2018.

Participant, Arizona State University Leadership Academy, AY 2015-2016

Participant, “Women in Public Policy” Forum. Scottsdale, AZ. November 20, 2013.

Participant, Program for Excellence in Teaching & Learning, Texas State University, AY 2005- 2006.

Fellow, National Summer Institute on Promoting Multicultural Excellence in the Academy, University of Denver, July 2004.

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Service to the Discipline

Chair, Representation and Electoral Systems section of APSA, 2019-Present

Committee Member: American Political Science Association’s Committee on the Status of Women in the Profession. September 2017-August 2020.

Committee Chair: American Political Science Association’s Leon Weaver Award Committee to honor Best Paper presented at a panel sponsored by Representation and Electoral Systems. Spring 2018.

Program Chair for Women and Politics Section, American Political Science Association Meeting, San Francisco, CA: August 31-September 3, 2017.

Program Chair for Latin American and Caribbean Politics, Midwest Political Science Association Meeting, Chicago, IL: April 7-10, 2016.

External Reader for Senior Thesis: Ursinus College, April 2013

Committee Member: American Political Science Association’s Women and Politics Section Best Dissertation Award Committee. Spring 2012.

Program Chair for Politics and Gender, Southwestern Political Science Association Meeting, Las Vegas, NV: March 16-19, 2011.

Ad Hoc Reviewer: JOURNALS: American Journal of Political Science, Political Research Quarterly, Politics & Gender, Comparative Political Studies, Latin American Politics & Society, PoLAR: Political and Legal Anthropology Review, Journal of Women, Politics & Policy, Latin American Research Review, International Studies Quarterly, Politics, Groups, and Identities, Political Research Quarterly, The Latin Americanist, Colombia Internacional, International Feminist Journal of Politics, Government & Opposition, Politics and Governance, Journal of Politics; European Journal of Politics and Gender; Social Politics BOOKS: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics, Oxford Bibliographies in Political Science; Cengage Learning, CQ Press, Routledge/Taylor & Francis Book Group, Rowman & Littlefield GRANT PROPOSALS: National Science Foundation: Political Science (2016); Dahlem Postdoc Fellowship, Freie Universitat Berlin (2017); State Research Agency of Spain (2018) Service to the University and/or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Faculty Women’s Association Executive Board Member, 2018-present

Residency Appeals Committee Member, 2018-2019

Committee Member, Search for Manager of Instructional Design position in CLAS, Fall 2018

Panelist on the New Assistant Professor Workshop Panel (“Becoming a Colleague) for new faculty members: September 21, 2018.

Panelist on Office of Knowledge Enterprise Architect Panel (“Leadership Roundtable”) for faculty and staff: March 28, 2018.

Panelist on Graduate College Panel (“Professor Expectations of TA’s”) for Teaching Assistant Development Orientation), Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona: January 6, 2017.

Coverdell Fellowship Committee (2017-2018; 2016-2017; 2015-2016)

Panelist on Graduate College Panel (“Professor Expectations of TA’s”) for Teaching Assistant Development Orientation), Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona: January 8, 2016.

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“Women and Politics” Presentation for the Presidential Engagement Program. With Miki Kittilson and Kim Fridkin, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona: October 15, 2015.

Panelist on CLAS Panel (“What I Wish I Knew Then: Advice from Seasoned Colleagues”) for the New Assistant Professor Workshop Series (November 7, 2014)

Led discussion of film (Miss Representation) for Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science honors society (November 19, 2013)

Moderator, Capturing the Latin@ Vote conference, Comparative Border Studies event (October 12, 2012)

Faculty Presenter, “Communicating with Instructors” for Upward Bound program (July 2012)

Mentor, President Barack Obama Scholars Program (2010-2013)

Appeared on Horizonte, Public Access Television Show to discuss Latin American Politics (April 22, 2009)

Appeared on Meet the Professors, Public Access Television show to discuss Democracy in the Americas (October 26, 2005)

Commented on politics for various media outlets Service to the School of Politics and Global Studies Associate Director (May 9, 2019-present) Director of Graduate Studies (July 1, 2015-June 30, 2018) Chair, Research Advancement Committee and CLAS Research Lead (2018-2019) Recruiting Trip to Ralph Bunche Summer Institute (June 13-15, 2019) Advisory Committee (2019-2020; 2017-2018; 2016-2017; 2012-2013) M.A. in Global Security Postdoctoral Research Associate Search Committee Member (2018) Graduate Coordinator Search Committee Member and Chair (2018) M.A. in Global Security Research Professor Search Committee (2017) Directed the School’s Participation in the Global Innovators Showcase (2014) Graduate Committee (2014-2015) Colloquium, Speaker, and Workshop Committee (2013-2014) Briefly Presented at School’s Fall Welcome Event (2013) Borderlands Search Committee (2017; 2013; 2012) Comparative Search Committee (2012) Recorded Video Presentation on Interviewing for Methods Courses (2012) Junior Faculty Colloquium Committee (2009-2013) Planning and Leadership Committee (2010-2011) Political Institutions Search Committee (2010-2011) Junior Faculty Colloquium Committee (2009-2013) Undergraduate Committee (2008-2010) Guest Lecturer: POS 598-Teaching and Writing Workshop for Graduate Students (Spring 2013), POS 503-

Empirical Political Inquiry for Graduate Students (Fall 2013, Fall 2012), POS 301-Empirical Political Inquiry for Undergraduate Students (Summer 2012); POS 494-Junior Fellows (Fall 2011; Fall 2016), POS 598-Teaching and Writing Workshop for Graduate Students (Spring 2009)

Student Advising and Mentoring (chair denoted by *): Dissertation Committee:

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Manuel Gutíerrez* (2020) Jean Crissien (2015) Chris Hale (2013) MA Thesis/Portfolio Committee: Kathy Staudt (2019) Raymie Humbert* (2018) Nicole Mayberry (2018) John Wicus (2018) Christopher Dendy (2018) Justin Tran (2018) Jennifer Kahn (2017) Jacob Toombs* (2017) Alexis Wagner (2017) Taylor Jephcote (2017) Jennifer Kartner (2016) Clinton Hughes (2016) Matthew Lucky (2016) Mark Czinski (2015) Ana Vijil Gurdián (2010) Comprehensive Exam Committee: Comparative Exam Committee (Fall 2019; Fall 2016); Samantha Hernandez (Spring 2016); Scott Swagerty (Fall 2012); Jean Crissien (Spring 2012); Joshua Sierra (Spring 2012); Patrick Roe* (Fall 2011); Jill Carle (Fall 2011); Jeffrey Popowski (Fall 2009); Chris Hale (Fall 2009) Graduate Independent Study: Patrick Roe (Fall 2011); Joshua Sierra (Fall 2011); Jean Crissien (Fall 2011); Nayeli Bryan (Spring 2011) Visiting Student Scholars: Vanilda Chaves, Universidade Federal do ABC, Brazil (Summer 2019; cancelled due to medical emergency) Kendall Funk, Texas A&M University, USA (Spring 2016) Lorena Vázquez Correa, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Mexico (Spring 2015) Gabriela Molina Aguilar, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain (Fall 2013) Undergraduate Honors Thesis Committee: Riley Connor (2020); Berenice Pelayo (2020); Hanna Dooley (2019); Gavriella Berk (2017); Sarah Noe (2017); Shelby Lawson* (2017); Selianna Robles (2014); Andrew Atallah (2014); Patrice Davison (2014); Andrea Martinez* (2013); Shannyn Weidman* (2013); Daniel Englese* (2013)’ Ivanna Velasquez 2013); Matthew Scarvie (2012); Katherine Roye* (2012); Randall Flores (2012); Sat Nam Kaur Khalsa* (2011); Annie Akroyd (2010); Matthew Herlihy (2009); Lianne Russo (2009) Junior Fellow Mentor: Elizabeth Camacho (Fall 2019); Valeria Valverde-Vesling (Fall 2016); Caitlin O’Grady (Fall 2015); Shelby Lawson (Spring 2015); Callandra Flinn (Spring 2013); Nicholas Knoebel (Spring 2013); Frank Dolendi (Fall 2012); Andrew Bell (Spring 2012); Alexandra Kozak (Spring 2012); Gladys Contreras (Fall 2009); Abel Cota (Spring 2009)

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Undergraduate Independent Study/Supervised Research: Paulette Zinzun (Fall 2018); Shelby Lawson (Fall 2015); Caitlin O’Grady (Spring 2015); Raquel Contreras (Spring 2013, Fall 2012); Callandra Flinn (Fall 2012); Twyla Haggerty (Spring 2012); Luis Guerrero (Spring 2011); Abel Cota (Fall 2010); Monica Khan (Fall 2009) Honors Contracts: (due to large numbers of honors contracts, only the most recent are listed) Allison Sluga (Spring 2019) Josh Barro (Spring 2019) Jacob Acuña (Spring 2019) Elizabeth Camacho (Spring 2019) Berenice Pelayo (Spring 2019) Gage Plummer (Fall 2018) Kelly Rice (Fall 2017) Chase Houser (Fall 2017) Non-ASU Students: Sherin Aboobunker: Senior Project Mentor for BASIS High School Student Cesar Avila: Mentor for University of Kentucky Undergraduate Student Courses Taught POS 150: Introduction to Comparative Politics (undergraduate) POS 305: Politics through Film: Latin America (undergraduate; taught online and hybrid) POS 394: Revolutions in Latin America (undergraduate) POS 435: Women and Politics (undergraduate; honors course) POS 453: Politics of Latin America (graduate) POS 454: Politics of Mexico (undergraduate; taught in person and online) POS 498: Reform, Rebellion, and Revolt in Latin America (undergraduate) POS 552: Women and Politics (graduate) POS 598: Professionalization Workshop (graduate) Professional Associations Chicano/Latino Faculty and Staff Association at ASU, Member Since 2008 Faculty Women’s Association at ASU, Member Since 2008 American Political Science Association, Member Since 1998