Maternal punishment practices in a rural area of Turkey

Buldukoğlu, Kadriye; Kukulu, Kamile

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2214.2007.00780.x

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…In other words, while the responsibility to implement discipline provided relative familial control and power to Saraycık women, they also recognized themselves as feeling persons who were victims of violence in their relationships with men. This recognition might have contributed to their awareness that physical punishment of children constitutes violence (Buldukog ˘lu & Kukulu, 2008). Although women reported being angry with their children, interpretative repertoires such as women as failing mothers, mothers as helpless victims of strong emotions, monster moms, and weak disciplinarians suggested guilty feelings.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Construction of Wife and Mother Identities in Women’s Talk of Intrafamily Violence in Saraycık-Turkey

Güvenç

2014

International Perspectives in Psychology

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The present study explored how Turkish women in squatter communities on the fringes of an urban center positioned themselves in talk about family violence. Women's talk revealed their interpretative repertoires with respect to intrafamily violence and power relations, how they constructed identities as wives and mothers, and how they envisioned alternative, more egalitarian social relations. Three focus groups, each comprising 10 women from Saraycık, a poor neighborhood of Ankara, met for an hour once every week for a period of 9 weeks. Six questions about intrafamily violence provoked conversations about power relations and violence with their children and husbands. Transcriptions of these conversations were analyzed for manifest content, latent content, interpretative repertoires, and the functions served by the interpretative repertoires. On the basis of the categorization, I identified the complexity of women's positions, particularly with respect to their children as both the central meaning of life and children as getting on women's nerves. Many interpretations placed blame on a member of the family-the woman herself, her children, or husband. Some women envisioned an alternative future that would be achieved through education, employment, and the exercise of agency. The findings imply that the constructed wife and mother identities of Turkish women in the economically vulnerable urban squatter settlements include tension and complex experiences that are in flux as the women imagine other possibilities.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Construction of Wife and Mother Identities in Women’s Talk of Intrafamily Violence in Saraycık-Turkey

Güvenç

2014

International Perspectives in Psychology

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“…Bir çok ül ke de, çe şit -li kül tür ler de fi zik sel ce za lan dır ma, ka tı di sip lin yön tem le ri nin kul la nıl ma sı, ya sal ve kül tü rel olarak ka bul edi le bi lir sa yıl mak ta dır. 8,[15][16][17][18] Üze rin de tam ola rak uz la şıl mış ol ma sa da, ba zı uz man la ra gö -re, ço cuk ta iz bı rak ma ya cak, ya ra lan ma ya se bep olma ya cak de re ce de fi zik sel şid det uy gu lan ma sı is tis mar kap sa mın da de ğer len di ril me me li dir. Baş -ka bir de yiş le "iz bı ra ka cak ka dar şid det li vu rul ması " is tis ma ra yol açan dav ra nış lar ara sın da ka bul edil mek te dir.…”

Section: Ka Ti Lim CI Nin Ki̇m Li̇ ğİ Ni̇n Alin Ma Si Ve Bi̇l Di̇ Ri̇m Zo Runclassified

Scream (Is it Necessary to Disclose of Obtained Data from Child Abuse Researchs, Why?): Scientific Letter

Büken¹,

Büken²,

Büken³

2010

Turkiye Klinikleri J Med Sci

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ürk Ceza Kanunu'nun 278-280. maddeleri Türk hukukunda suçun bildirimini düzenler. 278. madde; "tüm vatandaşların işlenmekte olan veya sonuçlarının sınırlandırılması imkânı olan bir suçu yetkili makamlara bildirmemesini" suç saymaktadır. 279. madde; " "k ka a m mu u g gö ö r re ev v l li i l le e r ri i --n ni in n g gö ö r re ev v l le e r ri iy y l le e b ba ağ ğ l la an n t tı ı l lı ı o ol la a r ra ak k, , k ka a m mu u a ad dı ı n na a t ta a k ki i b bi i g ge e r re e k ke en n b bi ir r s su uç ç i iş ş l le en n d di i ğ ği i n ni i ö öğ ğ r re en n d di ik k l le e r ri i t ta ak k d di ir r d de e b bi il l d di i r ri i m me e z zo o r ru un n l lu u o ol l d du uk k l la a r rı ı " " hük mü nü ge-

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“…Another study indicated that slightly more than a third of parents admitted to using physical discipline with their infants (under 1 year old), while 94% reported employing such methods with toddlers aged 3 to 5 (Straus & Stewart, 1999). In a Turkish study, it was observed that all participating mothers resorted to various forms of punishment, with physical punishment being the predominant method employed (Buldukoglu & Kukulu, 2008). Buldukoglu and Kukulu (2008) further noted that, from a traditional Turkish perspective, many parents consider corporal punishment a legitimate and effective means of discipline.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In a Turkish study, it was observed that all participating mothers resorted to various forms of punishment, with physical punishment being the predominant method employed (Buldukoglu & Kukulu, 2008). Buldukoglu and Kukulu (2008) further noted that, from a traditional Turkish perspective, many parents consider corporal punishment a legitimate and effective means of discipline. Indeed, corporal punishment is often perceived as socially acceptable and normative within Turkish parenting practices.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mothers' Punishment Styles for Their Children: A Qualitative Study

Savci,

Aysan

2023

Int. J. of Cont. Edu. Res.

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The aim of this study is to examine the punishment behaviors used by mothers in the process of teaching behaviors to their children. For this purpose, data were collected from 26 mothers with at least one child between the ages of 3 and 11 using a semi-structured interview form. The collected data were analyzed by content analysis. As a result of the analysis, it was found that mothers used two different styles of punishment: Verbal/Physical Violence and Verbal/Physical Restraint. Verbal/Physical Restraint includes maternal behaviors such as restricting children's access to something they like or want, not talking to them at all or talking less, sending them to a different place and making them stay there for a while, and ignoring them audiovisually for a while. Verbal/Physical Violence includes maternal behaviors such as rebuking, threatening, beating, getting angry, raising her voice, yelling, and speaking harshly to children. The results of the study were discussed within the framework of the literature and recommendations were made.

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Maternal punishment practices in a rural area of Turkey

Abstract: These findings can be useful in establishing parental educational programming that is directed at decreasing the rates of punishment practices.

Cited by 7 publications

References 21 publications

Construction of Wife and Mother Identities in Women’s Talk of Intrafamily Violence in Saraycık-Turkey

Construction of Wife and Mother Identities in Women’s Talk of Intrafamily Violence in Saraycık-Turkey

Scream (Is it Necessary to Disclose of Obtained Data from Child Abuse Researchs, Why?): Scientific Letter

Mothers' Punishment Styles for Their Children: A Qualitative Study

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