Men’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan

This study investigates men’s understanding, beliefs, experiences, and responses about domestic violence; their personal consciousness about gender relations, notions of masculinity and patriarchy; and their views about marriage and domestic violence. Men still subscribe to very patriarchal views a...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Ameer Ali Buriro, Pasand Ali Khoso, Zohra Khatoon
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: IDEA PUBLISHERS 2020
Materias:
H
J
Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/cabaf76adb12406bbf7506bf1789cf05
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
id oai:doaj.org-article:cabaf76adb12406bbf7506bf1789cf05
record_format dspace
spelling oai:doaj.org-article:cabaf76adb12406bbf7506bf1789cf052021-11-04T15:45:42ZMen’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan10.47264/idea.lassij/4.2.262664-8148https://doaj.org/article/cabaf76adb12406bbf7506bf1789cf052020-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://ideapublishers.org/index.php/lassij/article/view/209https://doaj.org/toc/2664-8148 This study investigates men’s understanding, beliefs, experiences, and responses about domestic violence; their personal consciousness about gender relations, notions of masculinity and patriarchy; and their views about marriage and domestic violence. Men still subscribe to very patriarchal views about the contexts of marriage, family, and society. These three sets of main findings are analysed together to establish connections and inter-relatedness between them that lead to further findings about their attitudes and responses to domestic violence. This also provides inferences about the acceptance and tolerance of domestic violence amongst Pakistani rural men. Methodologically, this study is based on qualitative (inductive) method by its nature, where N=15 - male respondents who ranged from 18 to 65 years age have been interviewed from rural taluka Khair Pur Nathan Shah Dadu, Rural Sindh, Pakistan, while employing (Non-probability) purposive sampling with phenomenological approach. The perception and notion of men for committing domestic violence is as a part of their socio-culture beliefs. Besides, this also comprises men’s positive behavioural responses to domestic violence inside and outside of family in rural Sindh, which needs to be re-addressed through the social counselling and demands to be highlighted its impacts on society in general and particularly on women. Ameer Ali BuriroPasand Ali KhosoZohra KhatoonIDEA PUBLISHERSarticleMasculanityPatriarchyPatriarchal SocietiesRural SindhViolence against WomenGender Based ViolenceSocial SciencesHPolitical scienceJENLiberal Arts and Social Sciences International Journal, Vol 4, Iss 2 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Masculanity
Patriarchy
Patriarchal Societies
Rural Sindh
Violence against Women
Gender Based Violence
Social Sciences
H
Political science
J
spellingShingle Masculanity
Patriarchy
Patriarchal Societies
Rural Sindh
Violence against Women
Gender Based Violence
Social Sciences
H
Political science
J
Ameer Ali Buriro
Pasand Ali Khoso
Zohra Khatoon
Men’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan
description This study investigates men’s understanding, beliefs, experiences, and responses about domestic violence; their personal consciousness about gender relations, notions of masculinity and patriarchy; and their views about marriage and domestic violence. Men still subscribe to very patriarchal views about the contexts of marriage, family, and society. These three sets of main findings are analysed together to establish connections and inter-relatedness between them that lead to further findings about their attitudes and responses to domestic violence. This also provides inferences about the acceptance and tolerance of domestic violence amongst Pakistani rural men. Methodologically, this study is based on qualitative (inductive) method by its nature, where N=15 - male respondents who ranged from 18 to 65 years age have been interviewed from rural taluka Khair Pur Nathan Shah Dadu, Rural Sindh, Pakistan, while employing (Non-probability) purposive sampling with phenomenological approach. The perception and notion of men for committing domestic violence is as a part of their socio-culture beliefs. Besides, this also comprises men’s positive behavioural responses to domestic violence inside and outside of family in rural Sindh, which needs to be re-addressed through the social counselling and demands to be highlighted its impacts on society in general and particularly on women.
format article
author Ameer Ali Buriro
Pasand Ali Khoso
Zohra Khatoon
author_facet Ameer Ali Buriro
Pasand Ali Khoso
Zohra Khatoon
author_sort Ameer Ali Buriro
title Men’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan
title_short Men’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan
title_full Men’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan
title_fullStr Men’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan
title_full_unstemmed Men’s Perception about Domestic Violence in Rural Sindh, Pakistan
title_sort men’s perception about domestic violence in rural sindh, pakistan
publisher IDEA PUBLISHERS
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/cabaf76adb12406bbf7506bf1789cf05
work_keys_str_mv AT ameeraliburiro mensperceptionaboutdomesticviolenceinruralsindhpakistan
AT pasandalikhoso mensperceptionaboutdomesticviolenceinruralsindhpakistan
AT zohrakhatoon mensperceptionaboutdomesticviolenceinruralsindhpakistan
_version_ 1718444739612639232