Bargaining With Patriarchy

By C. Kamphoff. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 2010

1,006 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b67fa10dfd1efd4fc8e35e195b3903e5bd29de9

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Citations in the corpus

New Grounds for Patriarchy in Turkey? Gender Policy in the Age of AKP (2011, background): “In the attainment and use of the rights they acquired in the republican context, women had to ‘bargain with patriarchy’ (Kandiyoti 1988) through loyalty to republican morals, which first and foremost perceived them as (potential) wives and/or mothers.”
Gender Socialization during Adolescence in Low- and Middle-Income Countries : Conceptualization, influences and outcomes (2017, background): “Studies have demonstrated that entrenched ‘classic’ patriarchy (Kandiyoti, 1988) in these settings is responsible for lost potential economic growth.”
Hegemonic Masculinity and the Institutionalized Bias Toward Women in Men’s Collegiate Basketball: What do Men Think? (2013, background): “Finally, this study, along with Walker and Bopp (2011) and Kamphoff et al. (2010), all suggest that exclusive old boy’s networks may act as a major barrier to women coaching in men’s sports.”
Gender Equality and Economic Growth: Is there a Win‐Win? (2013, background): “These are all societies belonging to what Kandiyoti (1988) has described as ‘the belt of classic patriarchy’ where the organisation of family and kinship practices is particularly restrictive in terms of women’s economic and other life choices.”
Barriers and supports for female coaches: an ecological model (2012, background): “At the intercollegiate level, females who had left coaching cited that the gender hierarchy of intercollegiate athletics influenced their departure (Kamphoff, 2010).”
Variation in labor market participation of married women in Turkey (2008, background): “In this “classical patriarchal system” (Kandiyoti, 1988), that has functioned for many centuries in the rural areas of these countries, girls are given in marriage at a young age and then move to the household of their husband’s family, where they are subordinated to all men and senior women.”
Negotiating Women’s Agency through ICTs: A Comparative Study of Uganda and India (2015, background): “patriarchy, where women employ strategies of empowerment and negotiation (Cornwall & Edwards, 2010; Kandiyoti, 1988; Khader, 2011; at ASIAN INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY on May 27, 2016 gtd.sagepub.com Downloaded from 1985; Khader, 2011), patriarchal bargain (Agarwal, 1997; Kandiyoti, 1988, 1998), and…”
Patriarchal Norms, Religion, and Female Labor Supply: Evidence from Turkey (2015, background): “Turkey is part of what Caldwell (1978) calls the “patriarchal belt” and Kandiyoti (1988) calls the “belt of classic patriarchy” which includes North Africa, the Muslim Middle East (including Turkey and Iran), and South and East Asia (Pakistan, Afghanistan, Northern India, and rural China)…”