TruemorsIn the political and social life of the banjar (sub village) or village, sometimes women are inferior to men. In Banjar meetings or village meetings there are no woman participants. The decisions that are made rarely take any notice of womens interests. There is no theoretical discrimination between men and women although in practice, both men and women have their own traditional responsibilities. Women sell in the market, buy the daily need, cook, take care of the children and do the household duties. Besides working in the rice field or office, men attend to their banjar duties and participate in banjar or village activities that are more like a gathering than a duty or work.
blog.baliwww.com/miscellaneous/511/
Balinese Women
by BALIwww.com | April 5, 2008 at 03:10 am | 287 views | 1 comment
Uploaded by BALIwww.com | April 5, 2008 at 03:10 am | 287 views | 1 comment
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Women Face Bias Worldwide, UN Report Says
Women's struggle for gender equality and justice continues on a global scale. Today's UN report shockingly indicates that the disparity between women and men's rights is all too common and prevalent.In 2008, it is...
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Title: Balinese Women
Created: Sat, 04/05/2008 - 3:10am
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at 03:27 on April 5th, 2008
In the political and social life of the banjar (sub village) or village, sometimes women are inferior to men. In Banjar meetings or village meetings there are no woman participants. The decisions that are made rarely take any notice of women’s interests. There is no theoretical discrimination between men and women although in practice, both men and women have their own traditional responsibilities. Women sell in the market, buy the daily need, cook, take care of the children and do the household duties. Besides working in the rice field or office, men attend to their banjar duties and participate in banjar or village activities that are more like a gathering than a duty or work.
http://blog.baliwww.com/miscellaneous/511/