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Article

Childs, Sarah and Challender, C. (2019) Re-gendering the UK House of Commons: the academic critical actor and her ‘Feminist in Residence’. Political Studies Review 17 (4), pp. 428-435. ISSN 1478-9299.

Childs, Sarah and Allen, P. (2019) The grit in the Oyster? Women’s parliamentary organizations & the substantive representation of women. Political Studies 67 (3), pp. 618-638. ISSN 0032-3217.

Childs, Sarah and Dahlerup, D. (2018) Increasing women's descriptive representation in national parliaments: the involvement and impact of gender and politics scholars. European Journal of Politics and Gender 1 (2), pp. 185-204. ISSN 2515-1088.

Childs, Sarah and Hughes, M. (2018) 'Which men?' how an intersectional perspective on men and masculinities helps explain women's political under-representation. Politics and Gender 14 (2), pp. 282-287. ISSN 1743-923X.

Childs, Sarah and Celis, K. (2018) Conservatism and women's political representation. Politics and Gender 14 (1), pp. 5-26. ISSN 1743-923X.

Childs, Sarah and Celis, K. (2018) Good representatives and good representation. PS: Political Science & Politics 51 (2), pp. 314-317. ISSN 1049-0965.

Celis, K. and Childs, Sarah and Curtin, J. (2016) Specialised parliamentary bodies and the quality of women's substantive representation: a comparative analysis of Belgium, United Kingdom and New Zealand. Parliamentary Affairs 69 (4), pp. 812-829. ISSN 0031-2290.

Childs, Sarah and Kittilson, M.C. (2016) Feminizing political parties: women’s party member organizations within European parliamentary parties. Party Politics 22 (5), pp. 598-608. ISSN 1354-0688.

Celis, K. and Childs, Sarah and Kantola, J. (2016) Regendering party politics. Party Politics 22 (5), pp. 571-575. ISSN 1354-0688.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2015) All aboard the pink battle bus? Women voters, women's issues, candidates and party leaders. Parliamentary Affairs 68 (suppl), pp. 206-223. ISSN 0031-2290.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2015) Conservatism, feminisation and the representation of women in UK politics. British Politics 10 (2), pp. 148-168. ISSN 1746-918X.

Celis, K. and Childs, Sarah and Kantola, J. and Krook, M.L. (2014) Constituting women's Interests through representative claims. Politics & Gender 10 (02), pp. 149-174. ISSN 1743-923X.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2013) "To the left, to the right": representing Conservative women's interests. Party Politics 21 (4), pp. 626-637. ISSN 1354-0688.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2013) The impact imperative: here come the women :-). Political Studies Review 11 (2), pp. 182-189. ISSN 14789299.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2010) 'Wags', 'Wives' and 'Mothers'... but what about women politicians? Parliamentary Affairs 63 (4), pp. 760-777. ISSN 0031-2290.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah and Lovenduski, Joni (2010) Do women need women representatives? British Journal of Political Science 40 (1), pp. 1-24. ISSN 0007-1234.

Ashe, J. and Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah and Evans, E. (2010) ‘Stand by your man’: women's political recruitment at the 2010 UK general election. British Politics 5 (4), pp. 455-480. ISSN 1746-918X.

Book Section

Childs, Sarah (2018) Helene Hayman. In: Dale, I. and Smith, J. (eds.) The Honourable Ladies: Volume I Profiles of Women MPs 1918–1996. London, UK: Biteback Publishing. ISBN 9781785902444.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2017) The (feminised) contemporary Conservative party. In: Berthezène, C. and Gottlieb, J. (eds.) Rethinking right-wing women: Gender and the Conservative Party, 1880s to the present. New Perspectives on the Right. Manchester, UK: Manchester University Press. ISBN 9781784994389.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2017) The (M)otherhood trap: reconsidering sex, gender, and legislative recruitment. In: Thomas, M. and Bittner, A. (eds.) Mothers and Others: The Role of Parenthood in Politics. Vancouver, Canada: UBC Press. ISBN 9780774834582.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2015) ‘What the coalition did for women’: a new gender consensus, coalition division and gendered austerity. In: Seldon, A. and Finn, M. (eds.) The Coalition Effect, 2010–2015. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, pp. 397-429. ISBN 9781107440180.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2014) Feminising political parties. In: Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (eds.) Deeds and Words: Gendering Politics After Joni Lovenduski. Colchester, UK: ECPR Press, pp. 73-91. ISBN 9781907301520.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2014) Introduction: Deeds and words. In: Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (eds.) Deeds and Words: Gendering Politics After Joni Lovenduski. Colchester, UK: ECPR Press, pp. 3-14. ISBN 9781907301520.

Childs, Sarah and Webb, P. (2014) Commentary: Women, the family and contemporary Conservative party politics: from Thatcher to Cameron. In: Farrall, S. and Hay, C. (eds.) The Legacy of Thatcherism: Assessing and Exploring Thatcherite Social and Economic Policies. British Academy Original Paperbacks. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press and The British Acadamy. ISBN 9780197265703.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah (2010) ‘Apathetic, parochial, conservative’? Women, elite and mass politics from 1979 to 2009. In: Breitenbach, E. and Thane, P. (eds.) Women and Citizenship in Britain and Ireland in the 20th Century: What Difference Did the Vote Make? London, UK: Continuum Books, pp. 139-152. ISBN 9781441111968.

Childs, Sarah and Campbell, Rosie and Lovenduski, Joni (2008) The "Mother of all parliaments": Westminster's male face. In: Tremblay, M. (ed.) Women and Legislative Representation: Electoral Systems, Political Parties, and Sex Quotas. Palgrave Macmillan U.S., pp. 41-54. ISBN 9781137280701.

Monograph

Childs, Sarah and Lovenduski, Joni and Campbell, Rosie (2005) Women at the top: changing numbers, changing politics? Other. Hansard Society, London, UK.

Book

Celis, K. and Childs, Sarah, eds. (2014) Gender, Conservatism and political representation. Colchester, UK: ECPR Press. ISBN 9781907301711.

Campbell, Rosie and Childs, Sarah, eds. (2014) Deeds and words: gendering politics after Joni Lovenduski. Colchester, UK: ECPR Press. ISBN 9781907301520.