Understanding the institutional structures surrounding the social status of women is an important topic in studies of gender and inter-generational relationships. This article uses exchange theory to examine the status and familial interactions of women in rural Bangladesh throughout their lives. Overall, their status today remains low but it does fluctuate according to a highly institutionalized pattern of family-based social expectations. Furthermore, this article shows that although the institutions defining a woman’s status appear to be stable, they are also changing because of the society’s exposure to recent worldwide advances in family planning and health care
Women in Bangladesh are generally perceived as caregivers, often confined within the households to p...
Abstract Background Gender-transformative public health programs often aim to address power inequiti...
This article explores mechanisms for making poor rural women's work visible by drawing on Amartya Se...
Understanding the institutional structures surrounding the social status of women is an important to...
Inasmuch as women's subordinate status is a product of the patriarchal structures of constraint that...
Copyright © 2015 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Common...
Rural households in Bangladesh are highly dependent on agriculture for their livelihoods. As in othe...
This study of the rural power structure presents new qualitative data to analyse the changing formal...
This article explores mechanisms for making poor rural women’s work visible by drawing on Amartya Se...
This paper uses a longitudinal data set from rural Bangladesh to analyze the factors that affect men...
Women in Bangladesh are not a homogeneous group; they belong to the rich, middle, and poor classes a...
This study uses qualitative data to examine young women's relationships with their mothers and mothe...
We develop an analytical framework based on the work of Akerlof and Kranton (2000) and use it to exa...
Bangladesh is widely deemed to have made rapid progress on gender equality and women's empowerment. ...
Bangladesh is a developing country and most of the people of this country is a woman. The social an...
Women in Bangladesh are generally perceived as caregivers, often confined within the households to p...
Abstract Background Gender-transformative public health programs often aim to address power inequiti...
This article explores mechanisms for making poor rural women's work visible by drawing on Amartya Se...
Understanding the institutional structures surrounding the social status of women is an important to...
Inasmuch as women's subordinate status is a product of the patriarchal structures of constraint that...
Copyright © 2015 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Common...
Rural households in Bangladesh are highly dependent on agriculture for their livelihoods. As in othe...
This study of the rural power structure presents new qualitative data to analyse the changing formal...
This article explores mechanisms for making poor rural women’s work visible by drawing on Amartya Se...
This paper uses a longitudinal data set from rural Bangladesh to analyze the factors that affect men...
Women in Bangladesh are not a homogeneous group; they belong to the rich, middle, and poor classes a...
This study uses qualitative data to examine young women's relationships with their mothers and mothe...
We develop an analytical framework based on the work of Akerlof and Kranton (2000) and use it to exa...
Bangladesh is widely deemed to have made rapid progress on gender equality and women's empowerment. ...
Bangladesh is a developing country and most of the people of this country is a woman. The social an...
Women in Bangladesh are generally perceived as caregivers, often confined within the households to p...
Abstract Background Gender-transformative public health programs often aim to address power inequiti...
This article explores mechanisms for making poor rural women's work visible by drawing on Amartya Se...