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The Jordanian National Commission for Women (JNCW) mission is to "support mainstreaming of a gender-equality perspective in all policy areas and to narrow the gap between formal acknowledgement of women's rights as detailed by legislation and actual societal attitudes towards women through improving the status of women and enhancing their role ...
Its activities in Jordan include building connections with the local communities, universities, government ministries, the Jordanian National Commission for women and national-level civil society organizations with a view towards closing the gap between community members and policy-makers.
Notably, there is an absence of gender-based differences, both genders exhibit similarly positive attitudes toward English language acquisition. This indicate that students in Jordanian public schools, irrespective of gender, maintain a favorable outlook toward learning English. [20]
I already know it’s unwise to state this on the internet, but what the hell – I’m angry with Jordan Peterson.I’m angry because he inflicted a virtually unreadable 505-page book about God ...
An important contributing factor to the violence exercised on women in the Arab world is the idea of ta’ah (obedience). It is a religio-cultural idea which suggests that women and men are equal before God, however, their responsibilities are not the same. In addition, ta’ah justifies men’s physical abuse over women.
The amount where women were shown as equal to men was only fourteen percent. [36] [37] Lawrence and Joyner found in their research of rock music videos that even after a brief exposure of seventeen minutes there was appearance of negative effects on men's attitudes toward women. [6]
للطلب والاستفسار 0789884552 Abortion is illegal in most circumstances in Jordan, where it is criminalised under articles 321-325 of the Jordanian Penal Code. [1] The law, which is derived from colonial French and Ottoman laws , criminalises both the individual seeking an abortion and any individual or healthcare professional who ...
There are people of Turkish ancestry living in Jordan. These people have had a thriving presence in Jordan since the rule of the Ottoman Empire. Today, there is a minority of about 60,000 people in the country who are the descendants of the Ottoman-Turkish immigrants. As of 2009, there are also 8,262 Turkish citizens who are recent migrants to ...