rural woman
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2021 ◽  
Vol 27 (2) ◽  
pp. 277-301
Author(s):  
Karen Twigg

This article offers one of the first studies to pay attention to the influence of abundant rain in advancing postwar agendas and shaping new constructions of rural femininity. Enriching an understanding of modernity, I use oral history testimony and private archives to illuminate women's emotional, social and sensory responses to plentiful water and the possibilities it fostered. While previous tropes had warned that close engagement with the elements would leave women 'unsexed' and drained of feminine vitality, the verdure that characterised the postwar era made the environment appear pliable, acquiescent and drought-proof, no longer threatening but actively inviting women's involvement. Informed by scientific agriculture, the modern rural woman, was constructed as 'feminine' and 'attractive' but also well-equipped to contribute her labour to the forward momentum of Australian farming.


Author(s):  
Rebekah E Pite

Abstract Around the turn of the twentieth century, the image of a rural woman handing a gaucho on horseback a drink before he trotted away began to circulate with increasing frequency in the Río de la Plata region. The drink the woman passed the man was the local infusion yerba mate, and, in earlier illustrations, it had been served by another man. This gendered shift occurred alongside a dramatic expansion of common peoples’ access to images via photographs and postcards. Tracing the social and visual history of the goodbye mate ritual from the early nineteenth century through the mid-twentieth reveals the quotidian manner in which locals in this region constructed, consumed, and circulated overlapping visions of their nations. As the gaucho become a popular and contested national symbol in Argentina and Uruguay alike, the rural woman (then referred to as la china, but now largely unnamed) became a local one whose faithfulness to the gaucho and, by extension, the nation, was coveted by men across the sociopolitical divide. This article is, on the one hand, a microhistory of the goodbye mate ritual and, on the other, an argument about how centering visual sources and marginal figures, like the china, allows us to better understand the historical and hierarchical construction of national identities and icons.


2020 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 1-14
Author(s):  
Suharko Suharko ◽  
Bambang Hudayana

ABSTRACT This article outlines the role of rural women in diversification of local foods in Indonesia, specifically cassava. Cassava is the third main staple food in Indonesia, after rice and corn. By referring to the concept of food security and food diversification, and using the case study method, this article describes and discusses rural women’s innovations and business initiatives in developing nutritious processed cassava products in Gunungkidul Regency. These products are available at various outlets and are accessible and affordable to the public. Rural women have become the main actors in the diversification of local foods while also playing an important role in creating food security that has become a strategic agenda in Indonesia.


There is a gap between Successful and Unsuccessful in Women in the field of being an Entrepreneur (WME)*. The government wanted the country side women to start new business in small area of their interest and capabilities Country side women may perform things different manner. As being a rural woman she comes across many barriers in day to day life. Genders issues are a big issue in India. Women in Rural area are not much stronger mentally when compared with women in urban area. The support from the government is available in many forms to protect country side women and lend a support to prove them and to be recognized by others in the civilization. Daily they tend to face many fears in several forms in order to prove others their capabilities. In recent times they started to speak out and learn many things.


2019 ◽  
Vol 65 (3) ◽  
Author(s):  
Aleksandra DESPOTOVIC ◽  
Miljan JOKSIMOVIC ◽  
Miomir JOVANOVIC
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