Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador

Patrimonial violence, defined minimally as the violation of women’s property rights, is increasingly recognized as a form of gender violence, along with physical, psychological, and sexual violence. Research in Ecuador on the extent to which women are aware of their property rights and the situation...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Deere, Carmen Diana, Contreras, Jacqueline, Twyman, Jennifer
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: SAGE Publications 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/42305
_version_ 1855526555748401152
author Deere, Carmen Diana
Contreras, Jacqueline
Twyman, Jennifer
author_browse Contreras, Jacqueline
Deere, Carmen Diana
Twyman, Jennifer
author_facet Deere, Carmen Diana
Contreras, Jacqueline
Twyman, Jennifer
author_sort Deere, Carmen Diana
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Patrimonial violence, defined minimally as the violation of women’s property rights, is increasingly recognized as a form of gender violence, along with physical, psychological, and sexual violence. Research in Ecuador on the extent to which women are aware of their property rights and the situations in which patrimonial violence is most likely to occur shows that, while most women seem to be aware of certain fundamentals, there are many misconceptions, particularly regarding the status of individual property. Women’s lack of legal knowledge often undermines their ability to obtain their rightful share of the division of property upon separation, divorce, or widowhood. Moreover, patrimonial violence is often aggravated by the presence of other forms of violence against women.La violencia patrimonial, definida mínimamente como la violación de los derechos de propiedad de las mujeres, se reconoce cada vez más como una forma de violencia de género, a la par que la violencia física, psicológica y sexual. Investigaciones sobre el grado en que las mujeres son conscientes de sus derechos de propiedad y las situaciones en las que es más probable que se produzca violencia patrimonial en Ecuador muestran que, mientras que la mayoría de las mujeres parece estar conscientes de ciertos fundamentos, manejan muchas ideas equivocadas, particularmente con respecto al estado de la propiedad individual. Su falta de conocimiento legal a menudo socava su capacidad de obtener una parte justa de la división de bienes ocurrida a raíz de una separación, divorcio o viudez. Lo que es más, la violencia patrimonial a menudo se ve agravada por la presencia de otras formas de violencia contra la mujer.
format Journal Article
id CGSpace42305
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2014
publishDateRange 2014
publishDateSort 2014
publisher SAGE Publications
publisherStr SAGE Publications
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace423052025-03-13T09:44:20Z Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador Deere, Carmen Diana Contreras, Jacqueline Twyman, Jennifer gender women property rights género mujeres derechos de propiedad Patrimonial violence, defined minimally as the violation of women’s property rights, is increasingly recognized as a form of gender violence, along with physical, psychological, and sexual violence. Research in Ecuador on the extent to which women are aware of their property rights and the situations in which patrimonial violence is most likely to occur shows that, while most women seem to be aware of certain fundamentals, there are many misconceptions, particularly regarding the status of individual property. Women’s lack of legal knowledge often undermines their ability to obtain their rightful share of the division of property upon separation, divorce, or widowhood. Moreover, patrimonial violence is often aggravated by the presence of other forms of violence against women.La violencia patrimonial, definida mínimamente como la violación de los derechos de propiedad de las mujeres, se reconoce cada vez más como una forma de violencia de género, a la par que la violencia física, psicológica y sexual. Investigaciones sobre el grado en que las mujeres son conscientes de sus derechos de propiedad y las situaciones en las que es más probable que se produzca violencia patrimonial en Ecuador muestran que, mientras que la mayoría de las mujeres parece estar conscientes de ciertos fundamentos, manejan muchas ideas equivocadas, particularmente con respecto al estado de la propiedad individual. Su falta de conocimiento legal a menudo socava su capacidad de obtener una parte justa de la división de bienes ocurrida a raíz de una separación, divorcio o viudez. Lo que es más, la violencia patrimonial a menudo se ve agravada por la presencia de otras formas de violencia contra la mujer. 2014-01 2014-09-09T19:22:19Z 2014-09-09T19:22:19Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/42305 en Limited Access SAGE Publications Deere, Carmen Diana; Contreras, Jacqueline; Twyman, Jennifer. 2014. Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador. Latin American Perspectives. 41(1): 143-165.
spellingShingle gender
women
property rights
género
mujeres
derechos de propiedad
Deere, Carmen Diana
Contreras, Jacqueline
Twyman, Jennifer
Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador
title Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador
title_full Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador
title_fullStr Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador
title_full_unstemmed Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador
title_short Patrimonial violence: A study of women’s property rights in Ecuador
title_sort patrimonial violence a study of women s property rights in ecuador
topic gender
women
property rights
género
mujeres
derechos de propiedad
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/42305
work_keys_str_mv AT deerecarmendiana patrimonialviolenceastudyofwomenspropertyrightsinecuador
AT contrerasjacqueline patrimonialviolenceastudyofwomenspropertyrightsinecuador
AT twymanjennifer patrimonialviolenceastudyofwomenspropertyrightsinecuador