This study analyses male-female violence in comparison to state-citizen violence. The author argues that norms and values in Turkey are a reflection of processes that accommodate oppression, the intersection of which develops the argument that women are to men, what the citizen is for the state, in the context of Turkey. Gender theory, and patriarchal theory in particular, are explored in this book to describe the logic and design of gender-based violence and its relationship with political sociology.
1. Introduction
2. Methodology
3. Understanding Patriarchal Theory
4. The Context of Turkey
5. Household
6. State Reproduction of Patriarchy
7. Between Women and the State: The Male Political Subject
8. Conclusion
Dr. Filiz Akgul has worked as a researcher for Human Rights Watch, the Henry Jackson Society, and the University of Westminster, UK.
This study analyzes male-female violence in comparison to state-citizen violence. Norms and values in Turkey are analyzed as a reflection of processes that accommodate oppression, the intersection of which develops the argument that women are to men, what the citizen is for the state, in the context of Turkey. Gender theory in general, and patriarchal theory in particular, are explored in this book to describe the logic and design of gender-based violence and its intersection with political sociology.
Makes an interdisciplinary connection between political sociology and gender theory
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