Kelin in Central Asia

Turaeva, Rano

doi:10.1515/9783112209271-011

Cited by 10 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…Thus, patrilocal households represent bearers of traditional gender roles, in which the daughter-in-law is continuously moralized to be a good wife and mother (Grogan, 2007). This finding expands the preceding qualitative studies about the harmful impact of patriarchic CA households on women's power with new knowledge of how the lack of this power detracts women's societal images of other females (Childress, 2017;Turaeva, 2020;Urbayeva, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 55%

“…Family in CA plays a crucial role in people's lives, especially in women's lives. After marriage, young women are often vulnerable and submissive to their husband's mother, and only after reaching a mature age do they gain more power and respect from the fa mily (Turaeva, 2020). In CA patriarchal families, elder generations are highly respected and younger family members are as a rule obedient and follow the advice and will of their more mature relatives (Childress, 2017).…”

Section: Cemj 65mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Gender Stereotypes and Family Decision-Making: Comparative Study of Central Europe and Central Asia

Yanovskaya¹,

Lipovka²

2022

CEMJ

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Purpose: The article aims to examine the impact of women’s decision-making power in families on their gender stereotypes about business executives in the promising but insufficiently explored regions of Central Europe (CE) and Central Asia (CA). Methodology: The study utilized multiple linear regression and Spearman’s correlation coefficients to analyze survey data (No=6,869) from Central European (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia) and Central Asian states (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan). Findings: Central Asian women demonstrated stronger gender stereotypes about business executives compared to the Central European sample. Equally shared power in decision-making with a part-ner has a positive impact on weakening women’s gender stereotypes about top managers. Men’s unilateral decision-making correlates with their spouses’ higher gender bias, whereas independent women’s decisions do not reveal a relationship with their gender stereotypes. Research limitations: The study does not control respondents’ marital and mother’s status and excludes one of the Central Asian states, namely Turkmenistan. Research implications: Policymakers can use the present findings to forecast how familialist pol-icies reproduce gender stereotypes and inhibit gender equality. The research complements the specificity of the vicious cycle linking gender roles and stereotypes in the context of CE and CA and expands the “family cage” phenomenon. Originality/value: First massive research on gender stereotypes about business executives embrac-ing the Visegrad Group and four Central Asian states. The study discovers the internal aspect of family impact on women’s views of top managers that has been neglected before.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 55%

Section: Cemj 65mentioning

confidence: 99%

Gender Stereotypes and Family Decision-Making: Comparative Study of Central Europe and Central Asia

Yanovskaya¹,

Lipovka²

2022

CEMJ

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“…. a [ gelin ] has a very low if not the lowest status, not only in family and kinship networks but also in her neighborhood” (Turaeva, 2017:172 [Uzbekistan]). Zhussipbek and Nagayeva (2021 [Central Asia]) describe gelins ’ status as low, subservient, marginalized, and oppressed.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Gelins are vulnerable and experience uncertainty and stress due to their status (Turaeva, 2017 [Uzbekistan]; Zhussipbek and Nagayeva, 2021 [Central Asia]). New gelin s’ security in the households is precarious, and many gelins fear being rejected from the in-law family, as well as the shame associated with divorce and being returned to one’s natal family (Harris, 2004 [Tajikistan]).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Couples may not know each other well prior to marriage, and arranged marriages are not uncommon (Harris, 2004 [Tajikistan]; Heyat, 2002 [Azerbaijan]; Ismailbekova, 2014 [Kyrgyzstan]). In addition, while gelins are generally homebound (Baştuğ and Hortaçsu, 2000 [Turkmenistan]; Heyat, 2002 [Azerbaijan]; Turaeva, 2017 [Uzbekistan]), husbands spend much time during the first year celebrating the marriage with friends (Baştuğ and Hortaçsu, 2000 [Turkmenistan]).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Online social support for infertility in Azerbaijan

Pearce¹,

Donohoe

Barta

et al. 2022

New Media & Society

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Online social support, with its novel opportunities for coping, is especially important for those experiencing isolation. Daughters-in-law in Azerbaijan are isolated and have inadequate support due to patriarchal and patrilocal norms, amplified when they experience infertility. This study considers an online community where supportive communication and resources are exchanged to mitigate infertility isolation. Using virtual ethnography and thematic analysis, three research questions related to different types of isolation are explored. We find support exchanges in this community can likely help women more efficiently and effectively cope with, and have more control over, the immediate stressor of infertility and associated uncertainty, which is profound given the lack of supportive resources they would otherwise have.

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Ein Überblick über Scham und ihre Ausprägung in Zentralasien

Thibault

Caron

2023

Uyat Und Die Kultur Der Scham in Zentralasien

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Kelin in Central Asia

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

Gender Stereotypes and Family Decision-Making: Comparative Study of Central Europe and Central Asia

Gender Stereotypes and Family Decision-Making: Comparative Study of Central Europe and Central Asia

Online social support for infertility in Azerbaijan

Ein Überblick über Scham und ihre Ausprägung in Zentralasien

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