by Christine Marlet | May 16, 2024
Colonialism deeply impacted traditional gender identities and roles that existed in Africa before colonial inception, and the colonialists classified traditional gender identities and roles in the Sub-Sahara region as primitive, resulting in new policies enacted to change and control gendered norms and sexual cultures of the region (Berger, 2003).
by Christine Marlet | May 16, 2024
Designed to be used as a companion to couple therapy, this book is based on a trailblazing study of over 1400 individuals. It presents over 75 techniques to help relationships thrive in the long-term and provides insights into the challenges faced by contemporary couples.
by Christine Marlet | Mar 13, 2024
household chores are necessary tasks but perceiving the amount of time spent on these tasks as unfair can produce long-term negative consequences on health, well-being, and relationship quality. A key contribution of this study stems from introducing participants’ socio-economic status as a factor to determine specifically who are more likely to perceive household chores hours as unfair. Daily stress and depleted psychological resources may be necessary to understand why perceived fairness differs according to socio-economic status
by Christine Marlet | Mar 7, 2024
What Arenal’s words give us is just that: hopeful attempts to escape the multiple prisons that surround us with the consolation of culture, with access to a way of humanity, to an emancipated life based on the training and professionalisation of women, which managed to save many female prisoners and made not only their stay in prison, but their entire lives, lighter and more passable.
by Christine Marlet | Jan 29, 2024
the approach to such abuses remains strongly gendered, implying that females are the only victims. Yet, epidemiological data shows that males represent nearly a quarter of all victims of intimate partner violence. The mechanism of violence is the same regardless of the sex of the perpetrator. The physical and psychological repercussions for the victims are identical. Approaching this issue as domestic violence rather than gender-based violence would lead to better recognition and more appropriate care for victims.
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