Female Street Vendors In Domestic And Public Violence

Ismail, Ashari; Umar, Firman

doi:10.2991/icss-18.2018.195

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…(2). Women have innate, do not rush to make decisions, and even tend to be polite in providing solutions to social problems; (3). Women have authority that is able to undermine the patriarch attitude of men, which they lead.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Manuba community, despite the patriarchal pattern, has gradually changed, but still places men as the head of the family, in the household, so that domestic tasks are still something that should not be abandoned by women, although not a few men also has also acted. (3). Vocational needs and demands, demanding women must take a dual role in domestic roles.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Head of Manuba Village, is a woman -who appears to be self-proclaimed, as part of Indonesian women, who have a leadership spirit -to construct themselves and the community to take part in developing the Manuba Village. In this connection, rural prismatic and patriarch Manuba, women ---, show that women are not second class creatures [3]. , but part of citizens who have independence ---who not only take part in the domestic sphere, but also in the public sphere.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

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Women’s Leadership in the Community Prismatic-Patriarch

Ismail¹,

Umar²

2020

Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Social Sciences (ICSS 2020)

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This study is a study that seeks to review the use and the way of the prismatic communitypatriarch, the study took the research settings in Manuba community, Barru Regency South Sulawesi. Along with the social change that entered rural, women's gait on the patriarch community began to shift, by placing women not only as "second class", working in the domestic, but could also be active in the public domain. This research, using theories: symbolical, feminism, patriarch, and Prismatic, uses a qualitative, comparative approach. The results of the research show social change, construction of the prismatic-patriarch community, looking at the male female there is no significant difference. Women can stand public, but at the same time, cannot leave the domestic realm. In this regard, the provision of women's places in the public domain is indicative of "female oppressive" as the head of the village, with the female head of the village chief, who can lift the country's secret comunitas.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

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Women’s Leadership in the Community Prismatic-Patriarch

Ismail¹,

Umar²

2020

Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Social Sciences (ICSS 2020)

Self Cite

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“…More than 97% of women SVs in New Delhi, India are adversely affected by the lockdown (Kaur et al 2020). Being in harmony with the male counterpart in the family acts as an ailment for the women's abuses (Ismail and Umar, 2018). In Hanoi, Vietnam, the government banned street vending business as it affects the image of the city among tourists (Truong 2018).…”

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confidence: 99%

Effect of Public Distribution System Workers in Influencing the Women Street Vendors to Use Banks - Enabling Financial Inclusion

Jeyapaul¹

2021

IJSS

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Women street vendors especially face tremendous challenges in terms of their financial security. Using banks for their financial transaction will give them respite from private money lenders, thereby leading to these ''women's' financial inclusion in the society. To convince these women street vendors to increase their usage of banks, it is proposed to garner the help of workers from the public distribution system (PDS). It is hypothesized that these PDS workers will act as influencers in convincing the women street vendors (SVs)to use the banks in a better manner. Two sets of questionnaires were developed. Initially, one was administered to get their bank usage pattern and PDS workers were then requested to educate the Women SVs on the benefits of banks. After six months, the second questionnaire was administered to find any significant change in behavior with the same set of women street vendors. The effect of age and education level of the women SVs in accepting the advice of PDS workers to use banks is investigated using a Multivariate generalized linear model (MGLM). The results of the MGLM suggest that education level of the SVs has an evident and contingent influence on their acceptance of PDS worker's advice, while age makes no significant difference. To compare whether the mean of the dependent variable (knowledge about bank) is the same or changed (change in knowledge about bank) before and after the PDS workers have educated the women SVs, paired-samples T test is used. Based on the results, it is concluded that the PDS workers make a difference in educating the Women SVs on the benefits and purpose of using banks. In order to find out exactly where the difference occurs between the groups a post hoc test is carried out. The outcome of the post-hoc test suggests that the impact of PDS workers is higher with the Women SVs whose education levels are lower. However, there is no improvement on the opinion in the women SVs whose education level is higher. It is suggested that policymakers use PDS workers to target women SVs with lower education levels to educate them on the benefits of using banks for financial transactions instead of relying on private money lenders. HIGHLIGHTSm Financial inclusion of women street vendors (SVs) m Educating women SVs on the benefits of using banks through PDS workers m Change in perception among women SVs after PDS workers educating them m Education level among women SVs have significant influence in accepting PDS 'workers' suggestions m Age has no impact in accepting PDS 'workers' suggestions

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Female Street Vendors In Domestic And Public Violence

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Women’s Leadership in the Community Prismatic-Patriarch

Women’s Leadership in the Community Prismatic-Patriarch

Effect of Public Distribution System Workers in Influencing the Women Street Vendors to Use Banks - Enabling Financial Inclusion

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