Kadinlarin İstihdaminin Ve Mali̇ Güçlenmesi̇ni̇n Ai̇le İçi̇  Şi̇ddete Etki̇leri̇: Türki̇ye Örneği̇

Algül, Yahya; Yarbaşi, İkram Yusuf

doi:10.18070/erciyesiibd.935635

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 42 publications

(33 reference statements)

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“…Male-dominated social setting promotes the idea of men’s superiority and endows men the right to have a control over women ( Mondal and Paul, 2021 ). Patriarchal social and cultural structure in Türkiye also reproduces a social setting that encourages men’s controlling behaviors over women ( Algül and Yarbaşı, 2021 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of intimate partner controlling behavior targeting women in Türkiye

Başkan

Alkan

2023

Front. Psychol.

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Background/aimIntimate partner controlling behavior toward women is an important form of intimate partner violence (IPV), both in terms of limiting women’s daily lives and in terms of reproducing patriarchal culture and male dominance in societies at the micro level. A limited number of studies in the literature have identified the male intimate partner’s controlling behavior as a dependent variable, which is important for understanding the determinants of this type of IPV. There is also a significant gap in the literature in terms of studies focusing on the case of Türkiye. Thus, the main aim of this study was to determine the socio-demographic, economic and violence-related factors that have an effect on women’s status in terms of exposure to control behavior in Türkiye.MethodsThese factors were examined by using binary logistic regression analysis, based on the micro data set collected by the Hacettepe University’s Institute of Population Studies in the 2014-dated National Research on Domestic Violence against Women in Türkiye. A total of 7,462 women between the ages of 15 and 59 were interviewed face-to-face.ResultsThe findings of the study revealed that women are more likely to be exposed to controlling behavior if they live in rural areas, are unmarried, speak Turkish as their mother tongue, have bad or very bad health conditions, justify men’s violence and are afraid of their intimate partners. As women’s age, level of education and income contribution increase, their likelihood of exposure to controlling behavior decreases. However, women’s exposure to economic, physical and emotional violence also increases their likelihood of exposure to controlling behavior.ConclusionThe findings highlighted the importance of creating public policies that make women less vulnerable to men’s controlling behavior, providing women with methods and mechanisms of resistance and raising public awareness of the exacerbating effects of controlling behavior on social inequalities.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinants of intimate partner controlling behavior targeting women in Türkiye

Başkan

Alkan

2023

Front. Psychol.

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“…The achievement of workplace or economic power in highly patriarchal societies is seen as culturally taboo for women (Koburtay et al, 2020). Per Kayaoglu (2019), many men feel threatened by women's increasing financial independence because their dominant role in the family may be challenged when women enter the labour market and gain bargaining power (Algül & Yarbasi, 2021). Increased violence against women has been tied to an attempt by men to reverse gains being made in gender equality.…”

Section: Gender Inequality In the Mena Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Homelessness and Gender Inequality in the Middle East and North Africa Region

Shahriariyanehsari,

Rabiah-Mohammed,

Oudshoorn

et al. 2024

IJOH

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While homelessness is a global phenomenon, research on homelessness skews heavily towards high-income nations such as those in North America, Europe, and Australia. The academic publishing sector also highly privileges articles written in English. Therefore, homelessness in the global south or non-English as a first language countries is less understood and less recognized. In this article, we explore homelessness as a phenomenon in the Middle East and North African (MENA) region. In particular, we use a gender-based analysis to understand the highly gendered nature of homelessness in this region, presenting an argument that while homelessness is gendered globally, in regions where gender inequality is greater, women and gender-diverse people will be more disproportionately impacted by homelessness. Therefore, obtaining Sustainable Development Goal 5 of ‘Gender Equality’ and efforts to prevent homelessness will go hand-in-hand within the MENA region.

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Kadinlarin İstihdaminin Ve Mali̇ Güçlenmesi̇ni̇n Ai̇le İçi̇ Şi̇ddete Etki̇leri̇: Türki̇ye Örneği̇

Cited by 2 publications

References 42 publications

Determinants of intimate partner controlling behavior targeting women in Türkiye

Determinants of intimate partner controlling behavior targeting women in Türkiye

Homelessness and Gender Inequality in the Middle East and North Africa Region

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