Diagnosing the culture of medicine by Jelena Poleksic

“…The gender inequality encountered by female physicians is a product of our misogynistic society and the patriarchal hierarchy in medicine.  Of course, sexual harassment is not unique to medicine and is prevalent in other settings.…”
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Gender Analysis of Students' Attitudes Towards Active Women's Political Participation by Maryam Montazery, Afsaneh Tavassoli, Zahra Mirhosseini

“…The glass ceiling is defined as a metaphor for the inequality of women against men and implies a patriarchal monopoly in developing countries (Shafi et al., 2019). …”
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Συμβολὴ εἰς τὴν χρονολόγησιν τῶν Ἀβαρικῶν καὶ Σλαβικῶν ἐπιδρομῶν ἐπὶ Μαυρικίου (582-602) (μετ' ἐπιμέτρου περὶ τῶν Περσικῶν πολέμων)... by Μαρία ΝΥΣΤΑΖΟΠΟΥΛΟΥ-ΠΕΛΕΚΙΔΟΥ

“…</p><p>L'auteur examine ensuite (pp. 153-159) les donn&eacute;es chronologiques des sources, qui pourraient servir comme points de rep&egrave;re pour la datation des &eacute;v&eacute;nements en question: &eacute;clipse du soleil (19 mars 592), ambassade franque (592), ann&eacute;e imp&eacute;riale, fin de la guerre perse (automne 591), mort du patriarche Jean le Je&ucirc;neur (printemps ou automne 595), chute de Maurice (novembre 602) etc. …”
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Editor’s Note: Sounding the Break: Music Studies and the Political by Tom Wetmore

“…Tamara Levitz’s opening article, emphasizing that “musicologists need to know which actions were undertaken, and on what material basis, in building their elite, white, exclusionary, patriarchal profession before they can undo them” (43), offers an incisive archival examination of the early institutional history of US musicology. …”
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Public sector working women's understanding of the organizational atmosphere in the path of employment and promotion by Mahsa Fakhim, Reza Vaezi, Shams Sadat Zahedi, Vajhollah Ghorbanzadeh

“…As a result of the findings, the barriers to the promotion of women are categorized and prioritized into four general categories: social-cultural barriers (gender stereotypes and the dominance of patriarchal culture), political barriers (absence of women in power circles, absence of women in political parties and groups, women's inability to lobby). …”
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Interpretive Model of Glass Ceiling Consequences for Women with an Emphasis on Hegemonic Layers of Power Acceptance by Arezoo Shafi, Akbar Etebariyan, Reza Ebrahimzadeh Dastjerdi

“…This means that cultural authoritarianism, one of the components of Hofstede's theory, has prevented women from holding high positions in NIPPD. Patriarchal structures have appointed the most important organizational positions to men, which leads to the distance between upper and lower positions and determines the limits of respect and social status for individuals. …”
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Forced Sterilization by Fiona Griffin

“…This directly violates the notion of prioritizing a patient’s interests. In Namibia, patriarchal cultural values about reproduction, marriage, and child-rearing instill expectations on women to bear and rear children.[10] Forcibly sterilizing women ignores heightened cultural pressures and the psychosocial outcomes for women who cannot become pregnant. …”
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Narrative of Female Faculty Members from Work Life Balance; A Phenomenological Study by Somayeh Fereidouni, Saeedeh Esmaeeli

“…Introduction Women faculty members in modern universities face additional pressure as they are often required to balance work and home duties in a society governed by patriarchal norms, neoliberalism, and a capitalist approach. …”
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Analyzing the relationship between the cosmetics advertisement impacts and self-objectification by Javad Sadeghi jafari, Fateme Armande

“…Foucault, femininity, and the modernization of patriarchal power.  In I. Diamond, & L. Quinby (Eds.), Feminism and Foucault: Reflections on resistance (pp. 61-86). …”
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Measuring Women’s Social Happiness Based On Their Socioeconomic Status in Isfahan City by Armin Amir, Sahar Faeghi

“…And yet this is achievable by bridging class gaps and providing for the promotion of the socio-economic bases of the society by breaking down patriarchal, discriminatory, and gender-based structures. …”
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Journeys – an introduction by Rune Andersen, Knud Knudsen

“…Lawrence&acute;s novel The Lost Girl (1920) as a Bildungsroman, in which a journey to southern Italy is described as emancipation from patriarchal dominance and at the same time a cultural encounter between English (European) civilization and &ldquo;unrestrained primitivism&ldquo;. …”
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The Comparison of Parental Burnout Experience and Attitudes Towards Gender Roles in Employed and Non-Employed Mothers Living in Tehran by Seyyedeh Fatemeh Mousavi

“…There are four types of attitudes toward gender roles including the traditional attitudes, special attitudes, androgynist (gender equality) attitudes, and patriarchal attitudes (Jelen, 1988). When studying factors influencing attitudes towards gender roles at the individual level, researchers showed that women and educated peoples (Cunningham, Beutel, Barber, & Thornton, 2005),  single working men (Kane, 1998), individuals with lower religious attitudes (Sherkat, 2000), single or childless people (Banaszak & Plutzer, 1993), high-income employed people (Banaszak & Leighley, 1991), citizens living in developed countries (Wilensky, 2002),  postmodern countries (Inglehart & Welzel, 2007), and communities with social policies, political rights, and civil liberties (Constantin, 2015), have egalitarian gender attitudes towards other groups. …”
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Feminist Theory Reveals a Need for Justice over Autonomy in Research Ethics by Alix E. Masters

“…Research, like gender dynamics under a patriarchal social system, is rife with inequities of power. …”
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Protecting Autonomy of Rohingya Women in Sexual and Reproductive Health Interventions by Haaris Siddiqi

“…Due to national policies in Bangladesh, “Rohingya [women] cannot receive HIV/AIDS testing and treatment in camps; birth control implants delivered by midwives; and comprehensive abortion care.”[12] Additionally, in accordance with patriarchal Rohingya community structure, male gatekeepers hold high authority over sexual and reproductive decisions of women, evidenced by the persistence of gender-based violence within refugee camps and traditional practices such as the marriage of minor girls to older Rohingya men.[13] Surveys of community members reveal that cultural and religious stigma against sexual and reproductive health care exists among these male gatekeepers as well as Rohingya women.[14] Due to their cultural and political position, Rohingya women are subject to unique power relations. …”
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Protecting Autonomy of Rohingya Women in Sexual and Reproductive Health Interventions by Haaris Siddiqi

“…Due to national policies in Bangladesh, “Rohingya [women] cannot receive HIV/AIDS testing and treatment in camps; birth control implants delivered by midwives; and comprehensive abortion care.”[12] Additionally, in accordance with patriarchal Rohingya community structure, male gatekeepers hold high authority over sexual and reproductive decisions of women, evidenced by the persistence of gender-based violence within refugee camps and traditional practices such as the marriage of minor girls to older Rohingya men.[13] Surveys of community members reveal that cultural and religious stigma against sexual and reproductive health care exists among these male gatekeepers as well as Rohingya women.[14] Due to their cultural and political position, Rohingya women are subject to unique power relations. …”
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