Quinn M. Albaugh
@qalbaugh.bsky.social
330 followers 520 following 44 posts
Assistant Professor, Political Studies, Queen's University. They/them. Canadian politics, LGBTQ+ politics, parties, elections, representation, gender, sexuality. qalbaugh.com
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Reposted by Quinn M. Albaugh
kebaisley.bsky.social
🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️ New in Xtra! Quinn Albaugh and I present new data on LGBTQ2S+ candidates in the 2025 federal election—and consider where to go from here.
Reposted by Quinn M. Albaugh
inessadeangelis.bsky.social
Which Canadian MPs are on Bluesky and what do they post?

My new paper w/ @rohanalexander.bsky.social in @cjps-rcsp.bsky.social unpacks these questions, finding MPs
use it like Twitter to discuss policy, the Ottawa bubble & constituency

Read more: doi.org/10.1017/S000...

#polsky #commsky #cdnpoli
What are Canadian Members of Parliament Doing on Bluesky? research note abstract
Reposted by Quinn M. Albaugh
cpsa-acsp.bsky.social
JOB ADVERTISEMENT-POSSIBILITÉ D’EMPLOI
#CPSA_ACSPJobs
🔴Assistant Professor - Indigenous Politics
⏰Nov 05 2025
👉 conta.cc/473uE4O
@raulpachecovega.bsky.social
#polisci
@csnrec.bsky.social
#cdnpoli
#PoliSciTwitter
@jonathanmalloy.bsky.social
@emmettmacfarlane.com
Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for sharing!
Trans and nonbinary candidates across parties (and, notably, in the NDP) receive substantially and significantly less money even after adjusting for not being incumbents and being nominated disproprotionately in unwinnable ridings.
When we break LGBTQ+ candidates apart by subgroups, we find some evidence of gender inequalities. Queer cis women raise less than expected for the Greens.
This isn't true for the Liberals or the NDP: LGBTQ+ candidates, if anything, do better in financing their campaigns after adjusting for other variables.
Some of this is explained by other variables/forms of disadvantage (especially incumbency, district competitiveness). However, even after adjusting for other variables, LGBTQ+ candidates for the Conservatives and Greens raise less than their straight cis counterparts.
Without adjusting for any other variables, LGBTQ+ candidates raise substantially less money than straight cis (non-LGBTQ+) candidates.
Kate initially proposed looking at finance as part of an honours thesis, and we expanded upon the analysis in our work together.
Congratulations! I'm looking forward to citing it
Thanks for sharing!
Reposted by Quinn M. Albaugh
politicsgenderj.bsky.social
🏳️‍🌈 A pride month P&G article spotlight 🏳️‍🌈

In "Gender and LGBT Affinity" @qalbaugh.bsky.social‬ & @kebaisley.bsky.social‬ compare support for Kathleen Wynne, the first out LGBT first minister in 🇨🇦 , across voter gender and sexuality.

polisky gendersky

buff.ly/jq7c1z2
Research article entitled "Gender and LGBT Affinity: The Case of Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne" by Quinn M. Albaugh and Elizabeth Baisley. 
Abstract: "When a party selects an out lesbian as its leader, do women and LGBT people evaluate that leader more positively? And do they become more likely to vote for that party? We answer these questions using the case of Kathleen Wynne, premier of Ontario, Canada, from 2013 to 2018. We draw on four large-sample surveys conducted by Ipsos before and after the 2011 and 2014 Ontario elections. We compare shifts in best premier choice and vote choice among non-LGBT men, non-LGBT women, LGBT men, and LGBT women from 2011 to 2014. We find gender and LGBT affinity in leader evaluations. However, we find that only non-LGBT women and LGBT men were more likely to vote Liberal after Wynne became leader. This article contributes to research on affinity by examining LGBT affinity in a real-world election and the intersection of gender and LGBT affinity."
Reposted by Quinn M. Albaugh
kebaisley.bsky.social
In recent research with @qalbaugh.bsky.social, we use a survey experiment to explore how gender stereotypes shape voters' perceptions of transgender and nonbinary candidates' traits. The results are not the most encouraging, but you can read more here: www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...
www.journals.uchicago.edu
I'm also here and happy to talk with political science PhD applicants in this situation!