September 1998
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21 Reads
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125 Citations
African Studies Review
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... What contributed to narrowing women's access to the labour market was patriarchal social norms and gendered spaces dominated mainly by men (Kandiyoti, 1998). In the case of the region, the concept of neo-patriarchy, as defined by Moghadam (1998;2020), constitutes a useful lens to capture the interplays between gender relations and capitalist relations in the labour realm. Defined as "the result of the collision of tradition and modernity in the context of oil-based dependent capitalism (…) and limited industrialization", neopatriarchy involves state institutions and organising mechanisms, imposing norms on women's spatial presence and participation in the public realm. ...
- Citing Article
September 1998
African Studies Review