Building the World’s First Global Shared Research Agenda on VAWG and Adapting It Regionally for Greater Impact
This paper, co-authored by Dr Emma Fulu and published in Sex Roles in 2015, explores the complex intersections between globalisation, shifting family structures, and women’s experiences of — and resistance to — family violence in Asian Muslim societies.
Drawing on qualitative research, the study highlights how processes of globalisation can both exacerbate vulnerabilities to violence and create new opportunities for resistance, agency, and solidarity. By situating women’s experiences within broader social, cultural and political transformations, the paper provides important insights into how globalisation influences patterns of gender inequality and violence.
It contributes to scholarship that recognises women not only as victims of violence, but also as active agents of change.
The land we live and work on always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land. We pay our respects to the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and acknowledge the ongoing leadership role of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander communities in preventing violence against women. We also acknowledge Traditional Custodians of the lands where EQI works around the world.
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