29,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
15 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Domestic Violence Against Women]( "Domestic Violence Against Women")
Domestic Violence Against Women54,99 €![Gender, Sexuality and Violence in Organizations]( "Gender, Sexuality and Violence in Organizations")
Gender, Sexuality and Violence in Organizations44,99 €![Leadership et violence génocidaire au Rwanda]( "Leadership et violence génocidaire au Rwanda")
Leadership et violence génocidaire au Rwanda38,99 €![Die Wettbewerbsfähigkeit von Industrieunternehmen im System der Partner]( "Die Wettbewerbsfähigkeit von Industrieunternehmen im System der Partner")
Die Wettbewerbsfähigkeit von Industrieunternehmen im System der Partner35,90 €![Violence domestique à l'encontre des femmes]( "Violence domestique à l'encontre des femmes")
Violence domestique à l'encontre des femmes56,99 €![La competitività delle imprese industriali nel sistema dei partner]( "La competitività delle imprese industriali nel sistema dei partner")
La competitività delle imprese industriali nel sistema dei partner25,99 €![Factors affecting women entrepreneurs access to financial services]( "Factors affecting women entrepreneurs access to financial services")
Factors affecting women entrepreneurs access to financial services26,99 €
Intimate partner violence is a common practice in Kenya, making marriage a life-threatening union. It is generally culturally accepted and in some communities, men are praised for beating their wives while some women believe it's an expression of love. It has significant public health and socioeconomic impacts. Using the Demographic and Health Survey Data 2003, 2008/09 and 2014, this study used both linear probability and logit models to establish the determinants of various types of spousal violence. We found that contrary to the belief that economic empowerment shields women from partner violence, this study found that 48 per cent of Kenyan women who earn more than their husbands accept spousal violence and 41 per cent have experienced physical partner violence while 76 per cent have experienced either physical, emotional or sexual violence from a spouse or an intimate partner. We also found that the absolute level of women's education does not protect Kenyan women from partnerviolence, but increases their vulnerability. Differential education showed a different picture with women who were more educated than their partners reporting experiencing less violence.