Patriarchal bargain
Patriarchal bargain is a term coined by Turkish author and researcher Deniz Kandiyoti in 1988,[1] which describes a tactic in which a woman chooses to accommodate and uphold patriarchal norms, accepting gender roles that disadvantage women overall but maximizing her own power and options. It has been used to explain why women in patriarchal societies get married, wear veils, and conform to societal norms about sexual behaviour.[2] According to Kandiyoti, patriarchal bargaining changes in nature in different societies based on "class, caste, and ethnicity."[3]
References
- ^ Kim, Minjeong (2008). Gendering marriage migration and fragmented citizenship formation: "Korean" wives, daughters-in-law, and mothers from the Philippines. Ann Arbor: State University of New York at Albany. p. 49. ISBN 9780549799566.
- ^ Spoils of war: women of color, cultures, and revolutions. Lanham [u.a.]: Rowman & Littlefield. 1997. p. 92. ISBN 0847686051.
{{cite book}}:|first=has generic name (help);|first=missing|last=(help) - ^ Kandiyoti, Deniz (1988). Bargaining with Patriarchy. Vol. 2. Sage Publications, Inc. pp. 274–290. ISSN 0891-2432.
class, caste, and ethnicity
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