Baba : men and fatherhood in South Africa
By L. Richter, R. Morrell. 2006
343 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03f7f3f2e41042972e39345561ec44674c0b88df
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In Gender Studies
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Rural Livelihoods in South Africa: Complexity, Vulnerability and Differentiation (2013, neutral): “…fathers (Posel and Devey 2006); a proliferation of concern, both official and academic, with ‘masculinities’ (Hunter 2005; Morrell and Swart 2005; Richter and Morrell 2006); and demographic evidence of household ‘unbundling’ – that is, increasing numbers of households, but smaller average…”
- Determinants of smallholder farmers’ adaptation strategies to the effects of climate change: Evidence from northern Uganda (2021, background): “It showed that more agricultural households were headed by male (54% of the household heads) which reflects the patriarchal cultural practices in Africa whereby women are looked at as “inferior” and are not allowed to talk on behalf of the household heads [54].”
- Men in Africa: Masculinities, Materiality and Meaning (2010, background): “In addition, over the last decade the continent has seen the publication of several edited collections (see for example, Cleaver, 2002; Gibson & Hardon, 2005; Lindsay & Miescher 2003; Morrell 2001a; Ouzgane & Morrell, 2005; Reid & Walker, 2005; Richter & Morrell, 2006; Shefer, Ratele, et al., 2007).”