Gender, poverty and intimate partner violence in southern Africa
Doctoral Thesis
2012
Permanent link to this Item
Authors
Journal Title
Link to Journal
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Publisher
University of Cape Town
Department
Faculty
License
Series
Abstract
This dissertation critiques the hypothesis that the disadvantages experienced by women in terms of income, political representation etc. renders them more vulnerable to HIV infection. Using literature reviews and quantitative research methods applied to Demographic and Household Survey data from Lesotho, Swaziland and Zimbabwe, we argue that this relationship varies from country to country and contest the proposition that either structural factors or individual factors mainly affect HIV.
Description
Includes bibliographical references.
Keywords
Reference:
Ngwaru, T. 2012. Gender, poverty and intimate partner violence in southern Africa. University of Cape Town.