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Ukpai s contribution to the literature on female genital cutting (FGC) is substantial. The author brings a new and important perspective to the debate on female genital cutting by highlighting the impact of this practice on women, men and the community at large. Ukpai challenges the assumption that it is solely men who perpetuate the practice of FGC and brings a new dimension to our understanding of power relations between women as well as between men and women. Research carried out with men in Nigeria lends original insights into perceptions of how FGC is perpetuated, by whom and for whom.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Ukpai s contribution to the literature on female
genital cutting (FGC) is substantial. The author
brings a new and important perspective to the debate
on female genital cutting by highlighting the impact
of this practice on women, men and the community at
large. Ukpai challenges the assumption that it is
solely men who perpetuate the practice of FGC and
brings a new dimension to our understanding of power
relations between women as well as between men and
women. Research carried out with men in Nigeria lends
original insights into perceptions of how FGC is
perpetuated, by whom and for whom. Ukpai s work
therefore offers important contributions to feminist
literature and gender relations by casting new light
on FGC and why it is perpetuated. The book sheds new
light on how working more closely with men in the
community is essential to raising awareness about the
impacts of FGC and effecting change. The material
presented in this book is essential reading for those
interested in health, human rights and gender
equality and will appeal to a wide audience
consisting of undergraduate students, senior
scholars, and development and health practitioners.
Autorenporträt
Olugu O Ukpai, MA: International Development (Dalhousie), BA
(Hons, First Class),(University of Port Harcourt). Awards:
Departmental prize (2000), Faculty prize (2000), University
Scholarship(1998-2000), overall best graduate of the University
(2000),Federal Government Scholarship (2003-2004), and the
Commonwealth Scholarship(2005-2007).