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- Title
Şiddete Uğrama Durumuna Göre Kadınların Ev İçi İş Bölümüne Yönelik Yaklaşımları.
- Authors
BAYGELDİ, Merve Reyhan; ARKAN, Atilla
- Abstract
The global level of violence has a cumulative nature. Violence is defined as the causing of (to varying degrees); emotional, economic, physical, sexual, or cyber harm to a person or community. As a result, it is a complex behavior caused by a variety of factors and carries codes from its own social context. The motivations, methods of emergence, and magnitude of violence are not independent of attitudes toward violence fostered by the cultural and social context, as well as perspectives on its legitimacy. Women are a social dimension of violence and violence against women places a social burden not only on the victims, but also on their families and social circles. Each type of violence against women, be it physical, emotional, economic, sexual, or cyber, has its own distinct social context. The goal of our research is to see if women's attitudes toward social roles differ according to economic, psychological, physical, and sexual violence against women. Our research is based on primary data collected from survey questions as part of the Turkey Family Survey, which was completed by KADEM (The Women and Democracy Association) in 2020. Our sample group consists of 1512 women from 26 provinces across the country who are taking part in this research. The data were analyzed using frequency, percentage, and t-tests. According to the findings, women who have been exposed to one of the four types of violence at least once in their lives believe it is more appropriate for women to work and earn money, and for men to do housework, than the other group. Women who claim they have never been exposed to violence can be evaluated within a more traditional framework in the home division of labor.
- Publication
KADEM Journal of Women's Studies, 2022, Vol 8, Issue 2, p337
- ISSN
2149-4878
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.21798/kadem.2022.121