LauraChovetB

I am a student at Sciences Po Paris, currently on an exchange-program at the University of Peking

Beijing

China

My native language:

French (FR)

Other Languages:

Catalan (CA)

  • La perpétuation de l’inégalité des genres en Somalie

    La société somalienne est une société fortement patrilinéale. En effet la femme en Somalie ne jouit d'aucun droit de propriété puisque seul l'homme de la famille en bénéficie, ce qui assure ainsi la dépendance de la femme vis-à-vis de son mari. De la même manière, certains titres et privilèges ...

    Sociology; General sociology
  • L'application de la Shari'a en Somalie

    La Shari'a tend à systématiquement discriminer la femme en Somalie à travers une multitude de lois touchant tous les domaines de la société. Il est par exemple autorisé la lapidation publique d'une femme accusée d'adultère, tandis qu'un homme peut en toute légalité épouser plusieurs femmes. Qui ...

    Law; General law
  • Excision féminine en Somalie

    Excision féminine en Somalie concerne 98% des filles et femmes de ce pays, d'après les informations de la Banque Mondiale. Cette pratique, qui consiste en l'ablation partielle ou totale de l'appareil génital extérieur féminin est considéré en Somalie comme moralement acceptable, voire justifié. ...

    Human rights; Female genital mutilation
  • Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) in Somalia

    Female genital mutilation (FGM)concerns 98% of all girls or women in the country according to the World Bank. It is believed to be just or morally accepted to have a woman completely or partially removed of part of her genital organs, which will ensure her purity at the time of marriage and ...

    Human rights; Female genital mutilation
  • the application of Shari'a law in Somalia

    The Shari'a Law is more often than not, heavily discriminatory toward women, allowing public stonings of women who have committed adultery for instance. What is more, if a woman is murdered, Sharia'a Law ensures that the perpetrator's family only has to pay half the sum they would have to pay if a ...

    Law; General law
  • the perpetuation of gender inequality in somalia

    Somali society is also highly patrilineal. Indeed, women in the country have no rights to property or titles; the man of the family is the only person to have that right, which ensures that women cannot be independent and emancipate themselves. In addition, certain privileges and titles belong ...

    Sociology; General sociology
  • domestic violence and rape in somalia

    Because women are considered inferior to men in all aspects and have to please their husbands by fulfilling their every request, slight resistance on their behalf could be heavily sanctioned. Also, with regards to sexual intercourse, women who refuse it are raped; even though intermarital rape is ...

    Sociology; General sociology
  • justice and legal system in somalia

    Judicial and legal systems with regard to family matters have completely been replaced by customary practices and Sharia'a Law. Therefore, women are brought up solely to serve their husbands in child bearing, child upbringing and chores around the house. Additionally, teenage girls absolutely have ...

    Law; General law
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