The first document analyzes two qualitative studies on masculinities and how traditional gender roles influence men. The second examines the relationship between women's decision-making power and autonomy in their households and contraceptive use, finding that 70.7% of respondents with low decision-making power but high autonomy used contraceptives. The third explores women's participation in fisheries in developed nations like Europe and North America, presenting a method to predict gender in datasets and addressing a lack of gender attributes through focus groups with Alaskan women in the industry.
The first document analyzes two qualitative studies on masculinities and how traditional gender roles influence men. The second examines the relationship between women's decision-making power and autonomy in their households and contraceptive use, finding that 70.7% of respondents with low decision-making power but high autonomy used contraceptives. The third explores women's participation in fisheries in developed nations like Europe and North America, presenting a method to predict gender in datasets and addressing a lack of gender attributes through focus groups with Alaskan women in the industry.
The first document analyzes two qualitative studies on masculinities and how traditional gender roles influence men. The second examines the relationship between women's decision-making power and autonomy in their households and contraceptive use, finding that 70.7% of respondents with low decision-making power but high autonomy used contraceptives. The third explores women's participation in fisheries in developed nations like Europe and North America, presenting a method to predict gender in datasets and addressing a lack of gender attributes through focus groups with Alaskan women in the industry.
This article explores the impact of gender on qualitative research on
masculinities, analyzing two studies involving men, highlighting the influence
of traditional gender roles and expectations.
This study examines the relationship between women's decision-making
power and household autonomy, focusing on contraception use. Results show low decision-making power and high autonomy, with 70.7% of respondents using contraceptives. Factors such as years of marriage and number of children were significant.
This study explores women's fisheries participation in developed countries,
focusing on Europe and North America. It presents a methodological approach using a software to predict gender and focus groups in Alaska, addressing the lack of gender attributes in fisheries datasets.