Contested development?: intimate partner violence and women's employment in urban and rural Tanzania. End of Award Report.

From:
Department for International Development
Published
1 January 2010
Country:
Tanzania
Document Type:
Technical Report
Theme:
Social Change
Authors:
Watts, C., Vyas, S.

Abstract

Women form the majority of the world’s poor, and their social and economic empowerment is a central tenet of development programming. Violence by an intimate partner (IPV) is prevalent globally, and there are ongoing debates about whether women’s empowerment increases or reduces women’s risk of IPV. Our research in Tanzania explored this question in Dar Es Salaam (DES) and Mbeya. Working with the Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences (MUHAS), the authors conducted a systematic review with detailed analysis of household data on violence, complemented by qualitative interviews with poor women and men.

Citation

Watts, Charlotte et al, (2010), Contested development?: intimate partner violence and women’s employment in urban and rural Tanzania, ESRC End of Award Report, RES-167-25-0422. ESRC,Swindon, UK.

Contested development?: intimate partner violence and women’s employment in urban and rural Tanzania. End of Award Report.

Published 1 January 2010
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