Intimate partner violence (IPV) remains a major public health and human rights concern in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). This study examined the association between multidimensional empowerment and IPV among married or cohabiting women using the Survey-based Women's Empowerment (SWPER) Global Index.
We conducted...
J. Mugisha, T. Dushimirimana, M. H. Koray· Frontiers in Global Women's...· 0 citations
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a major public health problem in sub-Saharan Africa. Its relationship with women's empowerment is theoretically contested, and most studies collapse empowerment into a single composite score, which may mask dimension-specific associations. We examined three empowerment dimensions...
Joseph Lasong, Yula Salifu, Yaa Nyarko Adjeso· Frontiers in Global Women's...· 0 citations
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is influenced by multi-level factors. This study tests whether municipal-level socioeconomic inequality – operationalized as concentrated disadvantage – predicts variation in police-reported IPV against adult women across Sweden.
A cross-sectional analysis of all Swedish mun...
Therése Stråle, E. Davidsson· Journal of Family Violence· 0 citations
Reproductive decision-making within partnered relationships in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is often shaped by patriarchal gender norms, with male partners commonly exerting substantial influence over family planning and contraception. These dynamics may shift when male partners migrate and are not physically present in th...
Alex Bawuah, Ruth O. Ejiwale, S. Okeke et al.· PLOS Global Public Health· 0 citations
Causal frameworks of intimate partner violence (IPV) emphasize a complex interplay between multilevel determinants. Although patriarchy is conceptualized as structural-level driver of IPV in these causal frameworks, empirical examinations are typically constrained to use of individual-level proxy measures of patr...
Kathryn M. Barker, Vedavati Patwardhan, P. Chokhandre et al.· International Journal for Eq...· 0 citations
Intimate partner controlling behavior (IPCB) is a key manifestation of coercive control and an important precursor to other forms of intimate partner violence. Despite its adverse consequences for women’s autonomy, mental health, and well-being, evidence on the prevalence and factors associated with IPCB in Somalil...
Abdulkadir Mohamed Nuh, Abdirashiid Muhumed Guled, M. A. Mohamed et al.· Frontiers in Public Health· 0 citations
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