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Showing papers on "Love marriage published in 2020"


Book
01 Jan 2020
TL;DR: The Making of a Bedia Prostitute and the Indolence of Bedia Men as discussed by the authors is a classic example of prostitution as a tradition in Bedia women's lives.
Abstract: Introduction 1. Prostitution as 'Tradition' 2. The Making of a Bedia Prostitute 3. Bedia Women and 'Love Marriage' 4. Prostitution as Family Economy 5. Prostitution and the Indolence of Bedia Men 6. Prostitution and the Marriage Economy 7. The Morality of the Bedia Economy. Conclusion: Patriarchy at the Margins

24 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: A clash of traditional and modern ideas and practices is occurring in Nepal, influencing newly married women's household status and relationship quality, and potentially impacting women’s health.
Abstract: Marriage is a point of change in young people's lives, especially in parts of the world that place high value on it, such as in South Asian countries including Nepal. However, marriage practices are changing, with a move towards more love marriage; this is likely to have important implications on women's status and agency, household and couple dynamics, and mental and physical health. The aim of this paper is to describe how changing marriage formation patterns and traditional practices such as co-residence and dowry are intersecting and impacting relationships post-marriage. In-depth qualitative interviews took place with 20 intact triads of newly married women, their husbands and their mothers-in-law, in one district of Nepal in 2017. Many marriages remain arranged; however, couples often talk or meet before marriage and feel that they are able to build a foundation of love before marrying. Access to technology facilitates this practice, although some couples are reluctant to admit their communication, suggesting stigma about this practice. Husbands have growing ambivalence about dowry, leading to confusion and negatively impacting on relationships post-marriage. A clash of traditional and modern ideas and practices is occurring in Nepal, influencing newly married women's household status and relationship quality, and potentially impacting women's health.

10 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
02 Jan 2020-Compare
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used ethnographic data collected with Muslim women teachers from rural and low-income communities in Pakistan to show how empowerment for these educated women meant access to education.
Abstract: Using ethnographic data collected with Muslim women teachers from rural and low-income communities in Pakistan, this article shows how empowerment for these educated women meant access to d

9 citations



Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the socio-cultural significance of Africa and South Asia dynamics is explored by focusing on Siddi "love" (when two people choose their own partner) and "arrange...
Abstract: This article contributes to new pathways towards the socio-cultural significance of Africa – South Asia dynamics, by focusing on Siddi ‘love’ (when two people choose their own partner) and ‘arrange...

1 citations


22 Oct 2020
TL;DR: Socio-cultural constraints of love marriage in bamyan - According to psychologists our early relationships with parents help as mentioned in this paper, our early relationship with parents helps us in love marriage.
Abstract: Socio-cultural constraints of love marriage in bamyan - According to psychologists our early relationships with parents help

Book ChapterDOI
01 Jan 2020
TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined how young women's nature of occupation affects the domestic violence experienced by them and found that women in agricultural/non-agricultural labor activities have significantly higher chances of experiencing domestic violence compared to women who are either housewives or unemployed, and women whose mothers have experienced domestic violence are at a substantially higher risk of experiencing the same.
Abstract: Using a sub-nationally representative survey, we examine how young women’s nature of occupation affects the domestic violence experienced by them. We find that women in agricultural/non-agricultural labor activities have significantly higher chances of experiencing domestic violence compared to women who are either housewives or unemployed. Also, women whose mothers have experienced domestic violence are at a substantially higher risk of experiencing the same. Further, women belonging to weaker social sections have significantly higher odds of experiencing domestic violence compared to those belonging to “Upper” caste category. Moreover, the odds of experience of domestic violence reduces significantly with the increase in years of education. Surprisingly, women who opted for love marriage and women from the economically-demographically advanced states of Maharashtra and Tamil Nadu have significantly higher chances of facing domestic violence compared to those choosing arranged marriage and those from relatively poorer states such as Rajasthan, Bihar and Jharkhand, respectively.

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Gopal and Valarmathii as mentioned in this paper assessed the marital compatibility and their relationship to personality among arranged marriage and love marriage couples and found that arranged marriage couples scored higher on personality dimension of Neuroticism, Extraversion and Conscientiousness.
Abstract: The aim of the study is to assess the marital compatibility and their relationship to personality among arranged marriage and love marriage couples. A cross sectional, ex-post-facto research design was adopted for this study. Samples were collected by using convenience sampling. The sample comprised of 70 arranged marriage couples and 70 love marriage couples aged between 20 to 35 years with the married duration of 1 to 9 years. Marital compatibility was measured by using The ABC marital relationship scale (Nappinnai 2006) and personality was measured by NEO Personality inventory scale (Costa and McCrae 1985). Karl Pearson's product moment correlation and Independent sample t-test were used to assess the significant relationship and differences among the variables. The results of this study revealed that Love marriage couples scored higher on personality dimension of Neuroticism, Extraversion and Conscientiousness. Arranged marriage couples scored higher on personality dimension of Openness and Agreeableness. Love marriage couples scored higher on adjustment component of marital compatibility. Arranged marriage couples scored higher on harmony component of marital compatibility. There was no significant relationship between arranged marriage couples and love marriage couples on marital compatibility in the aspects of harmony, satisfaction and adjustment Gopal & Valarmathii (2020): Martial compatibility in arranged marriage Oct 2020 Vol. 23 Issue 15 Annals of Tropical Medicine & Public Health http://doi.org/10.36295/ASRO.2020.231503