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GENDER ROLES'  PARTNERSHIP AMONG  RURAL  FAMILIES  IN  

ACHIEVING  FAMILY WELL­BEING 

Herien Puspitawati

1  °) 

10epartm ent of Fe m il,l  enc C onsumer  Sciences , Faculty  of Human  Eco1ngy  Bt::_c ZZG L セ 、 」@ Itural Unive rsity­I nd one sia 

DISAMPAIKAN  PADA 

IINTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON  FAMILY AND CONSUMER  

SCIENCES  

IPS Internatiuonal 'Convention  Center 

Sogor,  29  Oktober 2013  

Departemen Ilmu Keluarga  dan  Konsumen  

Fakultas  Ekologi Manusia  

Institut Pertanian  Bogor  

(2)

­= 

Ol ES' 

PARTNERSHIP AMONG RURAL FAMILIES IN

ACHIEVING FAMILY WEll-BEING

Herien  Puspitawati

1 ') 

= ­::::atment of Famil y and  Consumer Scien ses,  Facult y of Human Ecology  Bogar Agricult ural  University­Indonesia 

DISAMPAIKAN PADA

-ERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON FAMILY AND CONSUMER

SCIENCES

IPB Internatiuonal Convention Center

Bogor, 29 Oktober 2013

Departemen IImu Keluarga dan Konsumen

Fakultas Ekologi Manusia

(3)

....E S '  PA RT  ERSHIP  AMONG  RURAL FAMILIES  IN 

A C HI EVING  FAMILY WELL­BEING 

Herien  Puspitawati1') 

­ 0 ; :: am ily and  Consumer Sciences,  Faculty  of Human Ecology  Bogor Agricultural  University­Indonesia 

OJ Ema il: henen_puspilawati@email.com

Abstract 

[[]Zjセ セ M [@ ' J  [  e  targets  of  the  Millennium  Development  Goals  (MDGs),  the  role  of  gender  in 

_­ ::c 'a  ily  becomes  very  important  and  vital  to  all  global  development  goals .  Therefore ,  it  is 

­ [セ@ M ZGSM ", .,d  family  are  cross  cutting  issues  with  placing  gender  as  substance  problems  and 

....­:: ... セ@ ZGoMセ@ :,,­' I.  as  a  media  that  must  be  optimized  function  as  the  smallest  unit  in  society.  The 

NMMMMNNL]セ ⦅@ Z@ ­.5 セ 。 ー ・イ@ are  to:  (1)  Describe  the  concepts  of  gender  roles  and  gender  partnership  within 

セ@ セ@ セZM]M N@ ine  research  findings  on  gender  partnership  in  relation  to  family  well­being ,  (3)  Propose 

セZ[GZZ]Z[[イセ Z@ セ@ M セ@ ' uture .  In  co nclusion,  it  is  found  that  there  was  some  of degree  of gender  partnership  in 

_ _.­_ .::  ZZセ@ Z [@ among  farmer  families .  There  was  a  dominating  role  of  the  husband's  access  to,  and 

­=_.: 

.::­edit , technology  and  farming  institutions .  Furthermore  there  was  a  division  of roles  in  the 

セAAゥセZZZ@ ='. : " • : セウN@ Activities  associated  with  planting  and  maintenance,  and  finance  was  dominated  by 

­ =­ ;' c:  ities  related  to  technolQgical  applications  ranging  from  soil  preparati on,  watering, 

セ@ :­:  ::.  ­セ@ I,'/i th  insecticides  and  laundering  the  results  of agricultural  produ ction  were  dominated  by 

M Mセ@ : "' ? ::;f  an  approach  that  combine  between  gender  and  family  studies  through  a  practical 

"  " ­­:­ ­ ­:­ " S"­,, ­; thening  families  through  gender harmonious  partnerships is  very  relevant  to  be  discussed 

INTRODUCTION:  

= ­ ­ __ 

=;

:;ES  OF  FAMILY AND  GENDER  

­::  ­ _::  =5 I セ@ THE  IVIILLENNIUM  ERA  

_  ­ ,snnium  era,  both  men .  and  ­ ==:ter  legal  protection  at  the 

­

セ ウ MMB@ ional  levels  than  in  previous 

­ ­.=  0  セ@ ­ ::  : : ,  Rセケッョ・@ has  guaranteed  equal 

__  _ _  "d  equality  (participation, 

tc:e::;::­:­:: ­ ­ ­ :: 

control  and  benefits)  to  state  ­ ­ :0rmation.  Referring  to  the  _  .'  snnium  Development  Goals 

.:­ ­:  ::  3 ; GENDER  in  institution  such  =­2 :';: ­ 2 3 very  important  and  vital  to  ­ ­­"­=  :  ::  ::  '::':: ­ 9  t  goals .  Therefore,  it  is 

­­­

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family  are  cross  cutting 

:  :::  ­ ;]  GENDER  as  substance  ­ :  : セ M S@ :::­:  S= .: :: l  S, and  FAMILY  as  a  media 

.  ­ _セセ@ [LZ セ@ =:: ­ ized  function  as  the  smallest 

=­=­ ­..:::: 

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::­ :: :::; "2  cs  |GNG i セィ@ agricultural  potential  in 

:, E 

hd onesian  family  experienced  ­ 2­' QE5 In  the  millennium  era  that  will  _  3:2 :Jilil y  of  food  production,  natural 

disasters,  and  the  availability  of  clean  water.  Referring  to  the  map  layout  of  Indonesia,  Indonesia  is  highly  vulnerable  to  the  effects  of  climate  change.  Various  natural  problems  affect  the  lives  of families  and  communities . 

Challenges  faced  by  21 st  century's  families  are  more  complex  and  more  difficult  compared  to  previous  centuries.  One  of  the  challenges  is  the  impact  of  technological  development  and  information  as  well  as  changes  in  the  globalizatio n  economy  that  affects  family  life  both  positively  and  negatively.  Indonesia  has  faced  a  variety  of  negative  social  and  economic  issues  such  as  poverty,  economic  hardship  for  the  family , trafficking , juvenile  delinquency,  terrorism,  domestic  violence,  divorce,  and  street  children.  All  of  these  challenges  require  the  importance  of  family  and  gender  studies  in  tackling  the  impact  of  climate  change  and  the  negative  impact  of  technological  developments  as  well  as  the  globalization  and.  millennium  era  as  mentioned  before. 

(4)

based 

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appropriate  to  the  21st  : ondi tions  of  family  very  uniq ue  and 

Especially 

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the  21st  using  a 

change .  of  it  is  family  and  millennium  This  paper 

achieving 

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OBJECTIVES 

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PARTNERSHIP 

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per mits  women  and  men  =­ ­ -.=. - 3n  rights,  socially  valued 

goods,  opportunities,  resources  and  the  benefits  from  development results. 

Gender Equit/ 

Gender  Equity  is  the  process  of  being  fair  to  women  and  men .  To  ensure  fairne ss,  measures  must  be  available  to  compensate  for  historical  and  social  disadvantages  that  prevent  women  and  men  from  operating  on  a  level  playing  field  Gender equity  strategies are  used  to  eventually  gain  gender  equality  Equity  is  the  means; equality  is  the  rr:: sult. 

The  Expression  of Gender Equality and  Equity  within Family 

Access  is  he  capacity to  use the  resources  necessary  to  be  a  fully  active  and  productive  (socially,  economically  and  politically)  participant  in  society,  including  acCess  to  resources ,  services,  labor  and  employment,  information  and  benefits" 4b  Participation  is  "Who  does  \vhat?,,4a  Control  is  "Who  has  what?,,4a  Benefit  is  utilized  for  both  men and  women 

Role 6 

1.   The  pattern  of  masculine  or  feminine  behavior  of  an  individual  that  is  defined  by  a 

particu!ar culture.

2.   The  actions  and  activities  assigned  to  or  required  or  expected  of a person  or group  3.   A  normal  or  customary  activity  of a  person  in 

a  particular  social  setting;  "what  is  your  role  on  the  team. 

4.   A  set  of  connected  behaviors,  rights  and  obligations  as  conceptualized  by  actors  in  a  social  sit uation .  It  is  an  expected  behavior  in  a  given  individual  social  status  and  social  position 

5.   A  position , or  status , within  a  social  structure  that  is  shaped  by  relatively  precise  behavioral  expectations  (norms).  A  role  has  been  described  as  the active component of status .  6.   Identifies  a  function  performed  by  an 

individual  or  organization . 

7.   The  relation  one  has  with  another  node  in  a  social  network.  A  loving  and  affective  relationship  is  the  role  of being  a spouse  8.   Represent  a  logical  business  partner,  system 

component  or  user  within  the  process  definition 

9.   A  role  indicates  a  person 's  tasks,  responsibilities,  qualifications,  or expectations  in  some context. セ@

(5)

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the  social  sciences  and  denote  a  set  of  behavioral  :.=::: company  a  given  gendered  a  gendered  identity)  in  a  or  system.  Gender  is  one  gender/sex  system,  which 

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role . 

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en  has  been  identified  : _ :­ I  male  role  expectations,  ­:;;It of these  expectations, 

and  their  negative  consequences  One  posited  cause  of  gender  role  strain  is  the  early  gender  role  socialization  process  that  occurs often within  the  family context 

2.   Fathers'  InfluencE::3  on  the  gender  role  socialization  of  boys  seem  to  be  greater  than  that of mothers. 

Role  Conflict 8 

1.   Emotional  conflict  arising  when  competing  demands  are  made  on  an  individual  in  the  fulfillment of his  or her multiple  socia l roles.  2.   A  situation  in  which  a  person  is  expected  to 

play  two  incompatible roles. 

3.   Lack  of  compatibility  between  different  expectations  from  a job or position 

Gender Role  Conflict 7 

Sons'  gender  role  conf1ict  and  stress  were  negatively  related  to  paternal  attachment  Also,  men  who  with  lower  levels  of  gender  role  conflict  and  who  perceive  their  fathers  to  experience  lower  levels  of  gender  role  stress  perceive  less  psychological  separation  from  their  fathers  and  mothers .  Both  sons'  gender  role  conflict  and  stress  were  related  to  estimates  of  fathers ,  gender role  conflict  and  stress. 

Gender  Role  and  Activities  Based  on  Harvard  and  Moser Models 

1.   Productive  activities  are  the  activities  of  the  members  of  the  family  in  order  to  earn  a  living .  This  activity  is  also  called  economic  activities  because  these  activities  generate  direct  money  or  goods  that  can  be  assessed  equal  money  Examples  of  this  activity  are  to  work  as  laborers ,  farmers,  craftsmen,  and  so  on. 

2.   Reproductive  activities  are  activities  that  are  closely  related  to  the  maintenance  and  development  of  human  resources  as  well  as  ensure  continuity  and  are  usually  done  in  the  family  This  activity  does  not  generate  money  directly  and  usually  performed  in  conjunction  with  domestic  or  social  responsibilities  and  in  some  references  called  social  reproduction .  Examples  of  reproductive  role  are  the  maintenance  and  child  care ,  home  maintenance,  domestic  chores,  and  reproductive  labor  for  the  present  and  future  (e .g. , cook,  clean  the house) . 

(6)

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::­: _::.2: 

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::-" .

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­­:­ :: ,  ::;­ j  not  making  money 

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s;on s  of  family  well­being  are  very 

:  _:::::  :;:; ­: ::­,p le x  The  dimensions  are  not  only  ­:: :  ­⦅@ Nセ@ : '  :1 2  visible  (physical  and  health)  but  ­:::­ =::: ­,not  be  seen  (spiritual)  Therefore, 

­;;  ::  ::;: ­ ­?  5:, e  terms  that  are  used  to  analyze 

_ セ@ :0: ZZZセ@ '::: mily  well­being  as  follows 

=­: ­ :: ­ , 'c  well­being  Indicator  used  is 

­::­­2 

(GNP ,  GOP ,  income  per  capita  per  ­.::­­ :­ t e value of assets) 

= : :­ :::1

,'/ell­being  Indicators  used  including 

­= .:::" 

o f  education,  the  status  and  type  of 

M セ N@

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well­being :  Indicator  used  is  the 

­ _.­ : ­ ::: 1status , health  status,  morbidity  and 

r : ­ :  : . rate . 

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­_­=­:­"

used  are  mentally  ill,  stress  levels,  ­ :­ : :::  ­::: [es,  divorce  rates,  abortion  rates, 

­:c­ :  ­

­?  ::­ vel  of crime  (rape , burglary/robbery, 

セ@ ­ _­:::  ­ ­' ­d er, drug  used,  and  destructiorr) 

_  j ective  Well­Being  or  Quality  of 

: _;:;  s: ated  that  the  well­being  of the  family  ::::::­ ::  s::  be  measured  through  a  "Quality  of 

_

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is  measured  by  the  need  for  one's 

­

セ@ N MM ... 

-: ' L'e ( QOl ) is  described as  follows 

­­ ::­:: s.!rement  measuring  something 

セ@ "­:::­=  ::  :::  erson's  eligibility  happiness, 

=

c:::  ­:: セ@ requirement  conditions  are 

­ ­­ ­ ­ ­ :, ough  not  sufficient)  to  = ­­=  = ­:: "  happ iness (McCall , S:  1975 ,  :­ _ :::  . Social  Indicators  Research 

_ Z セM :  :::  ::2 :lned  as  subjective 

well-セ@ ­::  _  ­:;: scts  the  difference,  the  =.:::­ =­::: s  expectations  and  what  "­ =­_ '=" = ZZZ セ 。 ケ@ Human  adaptation 

:­=:::2 

cy  is  usually  adjusted  ­ ne  realism  perceived  _:::  ssen  Quality  of  Life 

­ _ _ セ [@ = _  :: 

.­ =. 

2­ception  of  meaning . 

セ@ =­­=  :::  ­ :  セNZNZ@ _: ­­ 2 ­eaning of the  center 

­=..  ­ ­ ;   =::: ­: : on  that  is  associated 

­ =: ­ セ セ@

c::_

Z@ ⦅ セG@ e  meaning  of what  is 

­::::::  :::  =:  :­

_s:2d  or  left  as  a  legacy 

(VE  Farnkl.  'Man's  search  for  meaning.  'New York  Pocket Books , 1963) 

d.   QOl  attributes  consist  of  skills,  adaptability ,  appreciation,  basic  needs ,  ownership,  control,  demands  and  responsibilities,  stress ,  diversity,  increase ,  freedom,  fulfillment.  gaps,  gender,  happiness,  health,  hope ,  identity ,  repairs,  inclusiveness,  integnty ,  isolation,  judgment,  knowledge,  lack ,  living  conditions , needs  that  are  not  appropriate,  related  QOl  domains  of  existencp ,  physical,  psychology ,  religion,  security,  satisfaction ,  comfort ,  spiritual ,  status,  welfare , and  employment conditions  e.  In  the  study  of  quality  of  life  is  often 

distinguished  between ,  subjective  and  objective  quality  of  life.  Subjective  quality  of life  is  about feeling  good  and  satisfied  in  general .  Quality  of  life  is  the  objective  of  meeting  the  demand  of society  and  culture  associated  with  material  wealth ,  social  status  and  physical  well­being  (QOl  Research  Center,  Denmark) . 

f.   Measurement of quality  of life  derived  from  the  position  of  a  number  of  life  domains .  Each  domain  contributes  to  the  overall  assessment  of  the  quality  of  life .  Domains  including  family  and  friends,  work ,  rreighbors  (residence  for  shelter) ,  community,  cultural,  demographic  characteristics ,  socio  economic  characteristics ,  health,  education  and  spiritual  (QOl  The  University  of  Oklahoma  School of Social Work) 

g   City  of  Vancouver  measure  QOl  using  indicators  Community  capacity  size,  measure  the  quality  of  workers  ,  the  quality  measure,  measure  of  community  health,  community  social  infrastructure,  human  capital  size,  the  size  of  the  stress,  the  size  of  the  public  safety,  and  size  of  community  participation  (QOl ­ Website  of  the  City of Vancouver ­ Canada)  . 

(7)

­

­

­ ­ ­ ­

­

­ ­-

--

­

::: ::  :::  is  based  on  the  exchange  rate  PPP 

=_­

: 'las ing  Parity  Power) _ 

=.=­

セQ@ of  life  is  the  degree  to  which  a 

Zセ@ セZM 2'ljOyS  the  important  possibilities  of  _  ­'e .  Possibilities  result  from  the  . ­:. .:.­ _ セ@ :ies  and  limitations  each  person  has  ­ 5­­= r  life  and  reflect  the  interaction  of 

.­::;  =. ­:: 

and  environmental  factors  (Quality 

_  ,;__ ==(e search  Unit,  University  of  Toronto 

M Mセ@ 2J ality  of Life  Profi le  was  developed  to 

­ .:..  :2 a  measure  that  considers  both  the 

:­ : ­ : :  ents  and  determinants  of  health  and 

=

­::; slng  It  draws  upon  a  conceptual  model 

­ ,, ­ ;5 

consistent  with  recent  definitions  of 

­ ,;,,  :10  and  health  promotion  as  provided  by  ­· 2  ';  orld  Health  Organization .  The  profile 

2­ ::: 

­ ::::!zes  individuals'  physical, 

:. :  ZZZMZZ[ Gセ ァゥ」。ャL@ and  spiritual  functioning;  their 

:. : ­ ­ 2=: ons  with  their  environments;  and 

­:: : ­:.; ­ ties  for  ma intaining  and  enhancing  :   .::  _­ ersity of Toronto 2003)20 

•   0

­ _=­ _  ;;' 

life  includes  domains  of  human  life 

_ ­ セGセ@ セ ⦅ G@ of Toronto,  2003)2  namely : 

_  =­:: ­'" 

domain  (domain  associated  with  the 

:. ­:;­ ::  :f the  body  or creature) 

•   ZZG M セ N ウゥ」。 ャ@ Being  (Being  physically  able 

Zセ@ get  around,  nutrition  and  the  food  Jlysical  health ,  personal  hygiene, 

utrition,  exercise,  grooming  and  ::Iothi ng  and  general  physical  2:Jpearance)  (  Physical  Wellbeing  =­ :Ity  is  physically  unable  to  move,  ­ _:­;llon  and  food  eaten,  physical  ­'; ::  :1  personal  hygienic ,  nutrition, 

2 ' ",­:ss  state  of  dress  and  physical  ":: ::::: ­::1ce  in  general). 

­ ­ .=  : ­ :  :. ; ical  Being  (Being  free  of 

:: ­­ :: ­ :  stress,  psychological  health 

2­:  ::: 

. 3: 

ent,  cognition,  feelings, 

­: .  ­ 2S­:",­ , self  ­concept  and  self  -:::sj'chological  Well­being  ­ ;.­­ ­:. ­::  ; ­:  ­ 1 th e  worry  and  stress , 

perceived  mood, 

_­:  :;­ :2 

­ eal th  and  adjustment, 

­ :­::  ­== セ ァウ L@ self­esteem, 

self-セ@ ­ ,: セ GB@ : ­::::ntrol). 

­ 3  ing  hope  for  the  va lues,  personal  _ ­ ­ _:  : ::.  :  Z ZM ZAセ」 エL@ spiritual  beliefs)  ­ ::  ­: :  ;] :  have  hope  for 

_  _  _  : ZZ Mセ ZZZ@ ­ 2 1 values,  personal  ­ ­­ ­ ­ ­ ­ :: ehavior,  spiri tual 

­ =:  ­

­= ­

=  :_

­..=. ­

s  ::  セ 。 ゥ ョウ@ related  to 

M セ@

1)   Physical  Belonging  (home,  workplace/school ,  neighborhood ,  and  community;  physical  treasure :  house  or  apartment  dwelling,  residential  dwelling,  home,  place  of  work/school,  neighbors,  and  community) 

2)  Social  Belonging  (Being  close  to  people  in  my  family.  having  a  spouse  or  special  person  intimate  others,  family ,  friends  co­workers ,  neighborhood  and  commun ity :  soc ial  treasure  to  be  close  to  fami ly  members ,  has  a  privileged  partner,  close  with  others .  family  friends,  colleagues ,  neighbors  and  community) 

3)   Community  Belonging  (Being  able  to  get  professional  services .  having  enough  money,  adequate  income,  employment ,  educational  programs ,  recreational  programs ,  community  events  and  activities  Treasure  society :  Got  a  professional  serv ices  such  as  medical  and  socia l  having  enough  money ,  enough  income,  employment ,  educationa l  programs,  recreational  programs,  e'Jents  and  community  activities) 

RESEARCH  FINDINGS 

Case  1:  Analysis  of  Gender  Division  of  Labor  ' F   F  ' I 10

In   armer  ami y 

The  study  was  conducted  in  the  vi ll age  of  Hambaro  and  Sukaluyu ,  Nanggung  Sub  District,  Bogor  District  The  study  used  cross­sectional  study  design  and  carried  out  from  April  to  August  2008  Examples  of  the  study  were  selected  by  simple  random  sampling  of  110  farmer  families  who  did  not  have  children  under  five.  Respondents  in  this  study were wives . 

(8)

:= 

セZ ヲャ 「 オエゥッョ@ of  Gender  Roles  in  Family  Table  2  The  division  of  domestic  roles  in  the  :  : :' ,Iities (n=11 0)  family  survival strategies  (n=110) 

Activities  Done  Activities  Activities   Activities

Activities  Done  By  Both 

By Both  Dominated  Dom inated By   Dominated 

­ ,,:ed  By Wife   H usband & Wife  Equally 

Husband &  By  Wife   By Husband 

Wife Equally  Hu sband 

­ ;  :  'aen ily  Looking  for  None 

solving  the 

M セ@ ­ ;  : '  :amily  family's  financial 

­';  =

spend  problems 

=  ­; expenses   ­,, ­c es   ­ ;  ': '  a loan  from  

>  セNZN[@ : aily care  for   ­ ' c­ :: " re nting )  

Zセ@ ;  .. ­ cl  achildis  

_  セZZ@ M L@ セキ ィ・ョ@  

_­=­ ;: 

N セ@ school  

­:  ­ c Z セャi 、 イ ・ョ Z@

­.; M セ@ ­ ouse   ­:::;  ­ ;  ; ­: mopping  

--; ::: .- 2S ,

. :=. 

s­ oppi ng 

Z[セM セ@ ­; セ Z@ セ ウ・ィッャ、@

セ@ N]@

;, 

'"l en  it  is  analyzed  in  regard  to 

­ana gement;  it  turned  out  the  in  the  family  survival  shift  to  more  equali ty 

,,­d 

wife  roles  (Table  2).  The  2 5 were  shown  by  a  variety  man agement  activities,  ily  finances  related  to 

:""'03  family,  buy  items  that 

:  , "  • e, a  strategy  of cutting 

: ­

co::

vi  ies  related  to  health 

=_'su ng  a  strategy  of  ; :   :­ :  ­; additio nal  work .  The  _  role  of  financial 

:­=  : 

9  of  family  finance 

MZッ Z ]セ@ the  activities  such 

=­­:­:=­=2 th e  food  needs  of 

M] セ@ 2  ­ j  kitchen  furniture 

dominant  :=;::;­=:­ :;­ : activ ities  re lated  to 

セ@

­: ___== 

.:..:. M セ セZZZ@ roles  a  ::.:.:=­ ::.  MセM Z@ ZZG@ ­ : 

:::  .:.' 'c ­ :':' ':'00  :: : 

_­.:. ­

=---=-"':;:0. __ 

MZ[[ZZZZZセセエゥZ@ ­ ­

== 

­::  ­ ­

­: 

•   Managing  •  Making a  finan cial plan  None  financial  with  disciptine  

expenses  Controlling  the  family  in   •   Holding  carrying  out  financial 

famity  activities 

finance s  •  Evalu ate  family  •   Determine  members for  the acl10ns 

food  that  have  been  done 

expenditure  •  Creating  a priority need  •   Having  ideas  •  Eating  outside  the  home 

to  reduce  •  Determine the  child's  the  need  for  school or  not  food  •  Choosing  a child 's  •   Reduci ng  ed ucati on 

food  •  Set spending  on  

consumption   education 

•   Set daily  •  Red ucing  th e cost  of  fo od  needs  education  (schoo l  •   Set menu  dropou ts/absentee ism) 

meals at  Determini ng  

hom e   expenditures  for  health 

•   Buying  a  purposes 

family casual  •  Determining the  place  of  

wear   treatm en t 

•   Buyi ng  •  Having  ideas to  kitchen  su spend treatment  if a  appliances  famil y member gets sick 

•   Reducing  health  ca re  costs 

•   Reducin g  tran spo rt  costs  by riding  a bike.  •   Buying  fu rnitu re  livi ng 

room  •   Buying jewelry  •   Selling  something  to 

pawn  shop 

•   Selling/mortgaged  goods  •   Selling ass et s 

•   Borrowing/debt  money  Finding  additiona l  employment 

•   Asking  child  to  support  work 

•   A sk ing wife  to  work  Dete rmi ning where  to  sa ve  money  •   Determining  taking 

savings 

Division of Gender Roles within Family on Public Role of Productive Activities.

[image:8.598.343.573.68.587.2]
(9)

.::  ­ .:: 

­ ­セ

セセNM

:­ :  ­ ­ Jsband and wife  as  stipulated  by 

Z セ@ ZM セ@ distribution  division  of  roles  to 

: :::  ::: ,ce of a system. 

;:  セセ@ o f Gender Roles  within  Family in 

ウ@ Control  and  Beneficiaries  from  ­ ;  ,­\ctivities (n=110). 

uctlve  activities  are 

:­ セ セセM that  there  is  a  division 

::.­= 

==

セ@ セ。G ゥ ッョ@ activity.  Activities  :  7  ­ ­ ­; and  maintenance,  and 

­ ­::::,,0 

by  women  While 

_  ':;:: "1 nological  applications  .:  ::: :::­a:ion,  watering,  fertilizing ,  o..­=­_  .:: 

c"s 

and  laundering  the  [image:9.595.76.320.76.803.2]

results  of  agricultural  production  were  dominated  by  men  Furthermore,  either  activity  for  preparation  or  sale  the  commodities  was  dominated  by  men.  While  the  application  of  technology  related  to  breeding  and  harvesting  was  done  equally  between  men  and  women  (Table 4). 

Table 4  Division  of Gender Roles within  Family  in  Farming  System  (n= 110) 

Activities  Dominated  By  Wife  Activities  Done  By  60th  Husband & Wife  Equally  Activities  Dominated  By  Husband 

•  Planting  •  Seeding  •  Preparing  of  land 

•  Weeding  •  Harvesting  •  Watering  the 

•  Maintaining  plants 

•  Selling  •  Fertilizing 

•  Receiving  •  Spraying 

money  •  Laundering 

•  Managing  •  Pre paring  for 

money from  sale 

farm  •  Transporting 

•  Managing  family  financial 

The  Gender  role  of  the  Family  in  Community Social  Activities_  The  role  of  community  with  social  activities  has done by  both  husband  and  wife .  General  activities  re lated  to  the  socio­political,  such  as  village  meetings  were  still  dominated  by  men  as  heads  of  households.  Village  offices  generally  invited  men  as  the  head  of the  family  to  attend  the  village  meetings related  to  the  planning  community  programs  or  other  things.  Rarely  village  office  party  invited  women  to  attend  the  town  meeting,  except  women  as  community  leaders  who  are  members  of  the  umbrella  organization  Family  Welfare  Program  (PKK)  or  Integrated  Service  Post  (IHC)  Activities  such  as  lectures  or  religious  activities  and  community  service  as  a  community  service  performed  equally  by  husband  and  wife  Community  gathering  activities  are  generally  carried  out  by  women 

Case  2:  The  Analysis of Gender Roles  Within  Agroforestry Farmer Families 13 

The  objectives  of  the  study  were  to  examine  women  involvement  in  decision  making  to  ensure  their  participation  in  Vegetable  Agroforestry  (VAF)  production  and  marketing  training,  and  to  increase  their  involvement  in  women  farmers  or  marketing  a'ssociations  The  study  was  done  at  Hambaro,  Parakan  Muncang  and  Sukaluyu  Villages,  Nanggung  Sub  district,  Bogor  District,  West  Java  Province  in  June­July  2006 . A  total  of  185  household  respondents  were  .: :­tivit ies  Done  

By  Both   .... セウ 「。ョ、@ & Wife  

Equally  

• Access to

Information &  :)fices of  agricultural  products  5enefits of  :)usiness  3enefits  Mセ オエウ@ :::enefits  : ­:)cessing  :e::hnology  3enefits of  :­aining  skills  Senefit  l iormation 

セZ[ 」・ウ@ of  2;; ricultural  ;)roducts  3e nefits of  marketing  2gricultural  products  •   Benefits of  and  :  ,'m ership  ::e Cl efits  of 

ZZセ@ イ@ ci.. l\ urai

Activities  Dominated  By  Husband 

•   Access  to  business  loans 

Access  to  inputs of  production  •   Access  to  the 

production technology  •   Access to  processing 

technology  •   Access  to  skiWs 

training 

•   Access to  marketing  of agricultural  products 

•   Access to  marketing  organization  /farm  •   Access  to  land 

ownership 

•   Access to  agricultural  labor  •   Control over efforts  •   Control over inputs  •   Control of production  technology  Control  of processing  technology  •   Control of skill's  training 

•   Control  of  prices  information  of  agricultural products  •   ContrOl  of  marketing 

of agricultural  products 

•   Control of  marke ting  of organization/farm  •   Con trol  of  land 

ownership 

(10)

­ ==

­;;:idomly.  The  results  showed  that  men  gender  roles  in  farming  system 

:'=::'O  such  as  land  preparation,  nursery, 

­'aintaining  plants ,  fertilizing  and  Moreover,  there  were  gender 

::  :=­

セセMZZ@ ,n  access  and  control  over  farm  :. ­ . Cl UtS.  Men  dominated  access  to  and  =­ :; '  credit,  production  technology  and  ­ セ@ ­ '1 umber of women  had  access  to  and  :  セ M marketing  of  agricultural  products 

­== 

,, =: 2SS  to  price  information  of agricultural 

セLJBNセ@ I.  omen  had  insignificant  roles  in 

. •  ­ ­" king  on  farming,  financial  planning 

=_  ,: 

E S,  but  were  dominant  as 

decision-- _. ., financial planning, evaluating the

:: -" ::: ' 13mily mem bers, and controlling their

:.:'  .=; : : 

li li es Men acted as decision-makers

­ 7;=­: 

セ j@ chi ldren's education

' n alysis of Gender Roles in the

_ .';s ion of Horticultural Farmers

_ 2cology is the study of the

MMBGセ⦅M] MZ@ セ MZZZZ[@ between the family and the

2nvironment, the environmental

­ ­ ­ 2 ::::mily and family influences on the

.=­­.... 

­

the surrounding areas such as

:: :: ;:: social and physical (Deacon & - セ@ -セ⦅ [M -_セ X [@ Hill, 1985). One application of

: セZNNZZ@ ] ] セ ゥャ ケ@ is the cooperation gender roles

- - : : do business in the yard production

-- --=.;,.::

セ N@ セ・イーイゥウ・ウ@ in the kitchen.

:::­: :: ­ ­: 

es

in the family relates to 'who

:=:::lC'::;;- - :: ;:::L'dy explains that: (1) Men were ::::;: ::ed the place where store := - : - ::: .', to use pesticides , (2) Men

セ@ =.:- ::; activity including access, -elated to crops/ trees, fish

: :- ::- -2cri ng and rabbits in the

- \Nomen decided domestic

_ ac tivity in the house

1  the room either in the

_ :c- ":' =- :: -:sipation.

_ :: : - soc iety related to families

:=.. ­ : 

_3 training?' The study

:. ­ 2' 

were trained to attend

セ ]@

:::: -::;stic activities such as

=

_)

Agricultural training

Integrated Pest

=5 u sua lly done for men, (3)

::: ,: -= -=

=:

19 

to local government

::  "E  ­::' G.en d er Roles Division in

_ ­:­ _  ­ :.:;  0  m odities 12:  13 :  15  16 . 

This study aims to compare how gender networks and coalitions affect the ability of groups to access and control natural resources and to access appropriate markets and capture value for their agricultural products The study showed that men produce and sell main agricultural products such as rice, corn or cassava, while women may

produce and sell minor vegetables . Most

agricultural products are used for consumption and the surplus sold around the village or to the middlemen Commercial production by women farmers started with jasmine flowers and later with guava In the village of Hambaro, market access was opened to everyone, but dominated by men . Only a small number of women in

Hambaro used the access to market their

products All nodes in the ma'rketing network of vegetables and frulUguava were dominated by men The middlemen provided information on demand and price of products. Men and women obtained the same price when they used the same network . Men got higher price only when they went directly to the big market. Most women did not negotiate for price, but only on the terms of payment.

Although men dominated the market for

vegetables and fruits, the allocation of

expenditures from the sale of vegetables and fruits were similar to that of women The source of power of men was from the long established network between men and the middlemen, in addition to institutionalized farmer groups and access to capital. The source of power of women was mainly from family networking and support

Women who were actively participating in

marketing gain support from their husbands in production and marketing of vegetables and were

more confident in negotiating obstacles in

marketing katuk by selling directly to

consumers/retail and obtaining higher price than

ヲイッセ@ middlemen

Impacts of Gender Roles on Family

Well-Being. Vegetable marketing activities on

women's groups generated income for their household and provided benefits such as : (1) Providing the needs for fulfilling expenditure of basic needs of dally consumption , (2) Providing school fees including pocket money, books, and

other school needs, (3) Supporting additional

capital for farming activities, (4) Facilitating the women for savings deposits in the bank by opening a bank account in the name of women, (5) Facilitating for saving in cash at home putting

In a piggy bank and (6) Helping families in bUying

(11)

:::0;  ::  ' th e women who worked as traders -:: -::::uctive economic efforts did not only

- ';::- I,' income. but also increased the

; セG@ 32 'ety and secure. Women felt her

セM

_:=,::'_ 

and beneficial to the family Women

セM 」Z@ she had great potential to make

:- M セ M family. Women finally felt satisfied

-:: -- ::; : she was able to play an important

- - -:: ,j in g to the wellbeing of her family

;. - h e Gender Division of Labor in

_ - ; : g roforestry Products Activities15 

- -:: --= suits of the survey showed that in

..:­....".­=c  . ­-= partnership has existed in good

- the activity of the cashew nut

:: .'en though it was not balanced yet _  ­:: ::'­2:­ Th ere was unequal gender role in ­ ': :: :2: 0::  :/ and control as a collector trader

:: セ セZZ@ 2 raders. whereas the roles of men

over women as collectors.

:-c :ers , access to credit and

- =- ::

marketing. However, the roles of - -s ;: -Dcessing of cashew nuts and the : : - - -= -y for processing were relatively

.=.­ " c : 'Jf men

:: -: =::

gender in the household activity :: : - _:: : -3:::ti ce and almost equal between Based on the survey, ii has

-==::;-

: 2d that in general the role of ;;E  ­ Jre dominant than that of men in -::: : :'::-::: 'T1i c activity and the cashew nut :: ­ : '18 financial activity of the cashew

: :: Mセ NZZ@ :: :: :h men and women participated

-'O-- s - -: 's alone or altogether to budget

=

:=- 3:: 5. to plan family finances, to :--Iances for the cashew nut :':-: .. money for family needs, and

=

セ G@ ]M ZZ@ -o r their business . For the

""  :2 3­2:. nut business, both women

-- - : ", :::j actively whether she/he ::; s:-,er in the activities of

ZZ セ S@ GM L ・ キ@ nut trees , fertilizing.

.; =-:

processing Women

_ _ the cashew nut and

whereas men were

.. _ = =C: 'J:lomic activities.

::-- ZZZMセ@ i 。エゥッョウ@ and Subjective

Approach to Poverty

- :: ]ZセZZM G@ Families in West

Java-­'::.­ 7::3·S  major  problems  is 

_ ­­= ­=:: 18  families.  especially 

=­­

­­= 

: : ,::: ::: ,i es of thisst udywere 

セセエe L@

::::::: 

3'­ ::Li:  fal  and  agro 

ferMe r  fam ilie s. 

examine  the  differences  in  these  characteristics  between  upland  and  lowland  farmer  families , and  analyze  factors  that  influence  the  subjective  family  well­being  of  poor  farmer  families  who  live  in  upland  and  lowland  areas  The  selected  research  sites  were  Bogor  District  as  an  upland  area  and  Karawang  District  as  a  lowland  area  in  West  Java  Province .  The  target  population  for  the  study  included  poor  farmer  families  The  respondents  were  married  female  farmers  A  purposive  technique  was  used  for  sampling  due  to  the  farmers'  willingness  to  participate  There  were  189  farmer  families  that  participated  in  this  study  (n=  90  in  upland  district  areas and  n=  99  in  lowland  district  areas) ,  Results  showed  that  the  social­cultural  and  agro  ecosystem  conditions  differ  between  upland  and  lowland  areas .  Gender  relations  between  husband  and  wife  in  domestic  activities  in  upland  areas  were  slightly  lower  than  those  in  lowland  areas  However.  conditions  of  family  economic  pressures  and  family  well­being  were  similar  in  upland  and  lowland areas  SEM  analysis revealed  that  family  well­being  was  directly  influenced  by  (1)  Education  of  husband  and  wife,  (2)  Gender  relations  between  husband  and  wife , (3) External  support,  and  (4)  Indirectly  by  less  economic  pressure of the  family. 

T.his  study  had  discussed  the  problems  of  poverty  and  gender  relations  in  fami ly  decision  making.  The  conclusions  of  the  study  are  as  follows: 

1.   The  social­CUltural  and  agro  ecosystem  conditions  differ  between  upland  and  lowland  areas .  The  conditions  of  upland  areas  of  Bogor  District  are  characterized  by  hilly  terrain,  potential  for  food  crops,  non­active  farmer's  groups  ­especially  concerning  women's  involvement ,  and  the  existence  of  socio­cultural  constraints  such  as  conservative  norms  typical  of  traditional  agricultural  communities .  On  the  other  hand ,  the  conditions  of  lowland  areas  of  Karawang  District  are  flat ,  close  to  sea/beach,  the  villages  are  separated  by  very  wide  paddy  fields,  potential  of  rice  and  to  become  a  national  rice  stock  area,  and  active  farmer's  groups 

(12)

­ ­ ­ ­­ :­ 2  e uality of gender

...o.­,­­,"..⦅ Mセ@ セZZMM

.­:= ­

, sband and wife in

In upland areas were

"::-- :-:;; - i1 10'f land areas . Results

:::  ­: s  ' 9 

showed that the quality of

=_=. 

=.:::, . t ',Iell -being was moderate

::.:  ,,­')st  rl e 

same between upland

areas . Results of family

;::-ressures showed similar

upland and lowland

- セ@ ,'.'ever , tile education level of :  ;' "" j  wife in upland areas were

- - ,,- .. lowland areas .

:; -cei ng was directly influenced by

­

セ@

­=­

::: ducation levels of husband and

セ@ -=;::;Iy influenced by less economic

_=3_-:: :- th e family, directly influenced by

- =: ]Zセ@ Z R 「 ャ ・@ gender relations between

- -.=-;:: .= - :: wife ; and directly influenced by

- ; - er external support. Thus,

セZZ] R ォ ゥ ョァL@ wealthy farmer families

_ families that had educated

and wives; less economic

equal gender relations and

__ and receive less or more

セセ Zj ッ イエN@

: ased on these results , it is o continue gender analysis for ::: .:,-=. ,, -: h starting with gender roles in -- 2rketing of ag ricultural com mod ities,

_ . __ - 2 local institutions. This study also

-- 21 women farmers must be

- -: - -: :;; ;J ricultural development programs

3_ -::: degree of empowerment in

セセZZZZ ZZ[ M : :; --5 Jfficiency , increased self-esteem

- - __ ENGES FOR THE FUTURE

QQ イMセLMMMM[BLM セZ@ : _ P a rtnersh i p a nd Relocation

ZZセM Roles in the Family as a

- : :n es ia farmer families face many

イ ャBM MセセᄋセセM Z@ - socio-economic aspects for the

[[@ セM Z[イ 。ャ@ the farmer families who live at

- :_=

_'Dan areas still face the economic

- =.-::: 0 verty The inequality of gender

- - <=-- il, level becomes more important - _ - : ::-: because the inequality of gender _ :. == ' ewed as the insufficiency and -::- -: : ' :;; ily la bor in the eye of economic

: : ­セZ[ M セs G@ es relate to gender equality in

_ _ on sidered problematic and

i life The impact of gender

inequality problems in the family can be seen from the increased family conflicts and divorces, increased trafficking activities mostly against women an d children , increase the frequency of domestic violence whose cas e s affecting women more than men, and the persistence of gender bias nurture more profitable boys compared with girls

Referring to the prob lems, it is important to present the assumption of a rational thought of

every hum an being , such as (1) Humans act

rationally (to maximize profits and minimize

costs /ris ks) (2) Humans are social creatures

who cannot afford to live alone, (3 ) Humans are autonomous beings who tend not to be subject to

others and tend to be self-sufficient, (4)

Cooperation between individuals is good to

realize comillon goals . and (5) Gender equality is

a way to facilitate cooperation among individuals in order to achieve common goals

Partn ership in marital roles relates

cooperation in running the family functions with behavioral components starting from contributing ideas, attention, moral support and material,

advice based on knowle dge gaine d, until

providing the help of energy and time . Gender partnership also refers to the concept of gender differences concerning the role, functions responsi!Jilitles , needs , and social statu s

between men and women based on

formation /construction of community culture;

social role of gender is not natural, but based on the agreement; Role social interchangeable and can be changed depending on the condition of the local culture and time/era.

The interdepenrJence between men and women is the basis of the principle of partnership and harmony in the family and society . Although in reality it is still occurs frequent discrimination, margin alization , subordination . double burden , an d the violence of one party to the other party . These gender gaps between what should be done an d what is the reality is the result of negative excess accumulation of socio - cultural

values of a society that lasted for centuries In

order to decrease the gap , the need of a change relates to a change of mind-set of all men and women about gender perception of relocating gender roles in the family

Equality and equitability in cooperation between husbands and wives and children both men and women increase the quality of all function s of the family through the division of labor and the gender relations of role of public,

domestic and social activities Partnership of

(13)

::' resource used in the family ("no - - - usband and wife" or "no secret ­ ::  ::2 :2S the formation of a sense of

セ@ M Z ]セ セ ZZ ・ョ」・@ based on trust and mutual

Zセ セ@ an accountability (measurable and

MセM G@GGG ]MMGGGG⦅ セ GZセ@

-

:'1e use of resources, and yields a

- - : - ,, -- lOnious family life.

-: -= - ;:

act of gender inequality in the

_: セ\ ー。ョ、・、@ to the macro level by the

セ@ Indonesian people are still

セ]M] M ⦅@MMM

­.;  ;:: 

b w HOI quality; stunted economic

-' ual ity of education level (high low quality of health (high of

high level of social issues

_=­'''':, 

crime, trafficking), low the quality

i: - _ community well-being or increased --:. :- .: , erty, low quality of maintenance the _- - : - ' (deforestation and erosion, and _ - :: - ; h: injustice transfer from generation

constant/improved, and high

,__

セセoM ] M - ' ,_ration).

­ _  :: :: . c 

the pro blems of inequality of

セMM L@ . ­?  ­セ@ セ@ in a family, the need of gender role :O:' 2:egy between husband and wife :: _ '2 J le in the millennium era. Bflsed

;= - j gender equality, the roles of

セ@

':  ..  'c 

could be relocated again among

BZB セ MM G M N M domesticireproduciive, and

These activities can be

セM[ ] ZZ@ cooperated, changed, modified or

=. -; :: 2:ly. The most important thing to be

セ@ セ@ セ@ セZZ@ ::: husband and wife is that anyone

' or the sake of all family members : ':: :.orking for the family) in order to

::=:z:.:=-

-.= - , well-being (physical, social,

:: S'lchologicallmental, spiritual)

M] M M]MセGャゥー@ in the family means that there

and accountability for the of all family functions starting

organizing, decision-making,

monitoring and evaluation. All of ;;:'-7- ',a:ons of family life management

;=-

: e­

equality and equality between

=.-.: ..X e which is manifested in the 'c sp ect for human rights. mutual - - J:ua! respect and sacrifice of love

__ 2 tion o f Family Function through

セMセ@ ::; -;? nd er Harmony1 8 The idea of an

MMセ N@ Mセ G@ : ':: -:;-c oe Vleen gender and

_ rae- ica l approach of"

'- - - - ;t- ·.;gh gender

'::- ZZ@ AZ M M ] セMZ セ@ 5  e-:' re e' ant to be

­ ­:0  ' _ ' _ ' :  セ@

a :: ::-'j ac r aims to

_  _ 

NM]Mセ@ ZZZ@ ::: :  5  ­ ;; 5  of he

individual level and the family unit in achieving common goals Harmonious gender partnership is conducted jointly between husband. wife and their children in the spirit of a common goal and shared responsibility .

Over the last decade. it has been perceived the decline in the role and function of family in Indonesia . There has been a degradation of functions and roles of the family in creating disharmony and social disorder. The decline in the roles of the family is characterized by

1. Families has begun to lose the ability to

regulate the behavior of their members

including social behaviors and

procreation.

2. The roles of the family as a source of

emotional security and psychosocial

maintainer were reduced by the number of domestic violence in this modern life 3. Women increasingly preoccupied with

her career and the opportunity to achieve personal success. then the women give more priority to her personal interest rather than the priority to meet the needs

of the child care and educational

character and togetherness with family

4 . The absent of father tends to be higher

• and the percentage of parents who make the amount of time allocated for their children tends to be decreased. The time of young children to be alone or with friends or children in daycare time/cared by maid tends to be increased .

5. The sign of decreased functions and

roles of the family tends to be decreased sharply with the decline in the belief in family loyalty, obligations among family members , and the closeness of the relationship as a whole unit.

6. Since the last few decades, there has

been a drastic change and weakening of

the family structures. namely the

transition from marriage to divorce to be single families .

7   It has been decreased for nuclear family

with traditional roles and functions.

8 . It has been increased the conditions of

wife who is no longer willing to serve the

husband and husband who IS unfaithful to

his wife again .

9. It has been increased the condition of

(14)

M M

- =3 r een increased the solution of

- _ ' :2 c セ L@ veen husband and wife that

..­=: : 

-e s m ore preferable than as a

: : . : - to the self-sacrifice through the

:xo -' 」@ZZ セ@ of personal desires .

­ : : 

_:' : n

of stabilization family function

,= . 

:':,ship gender harmony could be

::0­ ­:­

: e r 

ro les could be allocated more

= :: e between husband and wife (not

=­= 

M セ ゥ 、@ structures) as the realization of

; ::- : er equity and equal ity in the family. - -;:; Jcal norms become a sustainable .:_ :., e guide for families.

-- e

value of family harmony, fair and -:: ':'O.oerous becomes common goals of

":;- - Iy members that can achieve the : :: en ce and integrity of the family :, s:em .

:: - ?lly, the realization of the family and

: : - l1unity well-being toward the

£:: ­ evement of a prosperous nation of

- =: nesia could be fulfilled.

- ';::': the development of gender and

::  _=

=s in the future has to be done by

­=...0<­_" 

セ@ L ・ 、@ methodology between quantitative

­=­

:ative methods, arranging more

⦅セ G[ZGMB LNj@ :: -: in the area of gender and family

:: ' -ni ng strategic planning and programs -::: etc.

= _USIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

• ::: ,clusion, it is found that there was

] セ@ == gree of gender partnership in the

NLN[[NNMセセ@ : : labor among farmer families . The

: ' ,: omestic roles in the farmer family

⦅セ ZNNエ セM G@ZZZ ・ァゥ・ウ@ showed a shift to more equality

セMMNLL ] ....  ­_soand and wife roles. There was a

セ セ ⦅ B セ M[N@ '-)I e of the husband's access to, and

- -セ@ ts, credit, technology and farming

Furthermore there was a division of

- :- e specification activities. Activities

MNLNNNNNNLNNNL セ@ セZZ@ ::ith planting and maintenance, and

,, 5  dominated by women, While

⦅セ _ _ - '= ?ted to technological applications

: '- soil preparation, watering, fertilizing, ·',:n insecticides and lau ndering the

-

]@ セM cultural production were dominated

.' :: ' sover, men dominated gender roles

- ; system practices such as land

セZM] M]@ ursery, planting, maintaining plants ,

- -; 2-C: harvesting . Then, there were

: 2=-e nces in access and control over

__ =. ::: - i .puts . Men dominated access to

- - "-:: ::. ! ef credit, production technology

and labor. A fair number of women had access to

and control over marketing of agricultural

products and had access to price information of

agricultural products. Gender role among men

and women affected family well-being .

Vegetable marketing activities on women's

groups generate income for their household and

provided benefits . Most of the women who

worked as traders felt that productive economic efforts did not only add to family income, but also increased the feeling of safety and secure

It is recommended to continue gender analysis for further research starting with gender roles in production, marketing of agricultural commoditi es, and agricultural local institutions This study also suggested that women farmers must be integrated into agricultural development programs to gain some degree of empowerment

in economic self-sufficiency, increased

self-esteem and autonomy.

Indonesia farmer families face many

challenges in socio-economic aspects for the

future Equality and equitability in cooperation

between husbands and wives and children both men and women increase the quality of all functions of the family through the division of labor and the gender relations of role of public ,

domestic and social activities To solve the

problems of inequality of human beings in a family:the need of gender role relocation strategy between husband and wife is very suitable in the

millennium era. The idea of an approach that

combine between gender and family studies through a practical approach of strengthening families through gender harmonious partnerships is very relevant to be discussed in the future . This approach aims to accommodate the diverse desires of the individual level and the family unit in achieving common goals . Harmonious gender

partnership is conducted jointly between

husband, wife and their children in the spirit of a common goal and shared responsibility . Final ly the development of gender and family studies in the future has to be done by creating mixed methodology between quantitative and qualitative methods. arranging more assessment in the area of gender and family studies, forming strategic planning and programs for families . etc.

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::- :3.0 P) Package 1. Curriculum hltp!Iwww.answers.com/topic/ge

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=::: . 

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::­ =

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­セM

­

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Gender Integration Training for the Dictionary .com  download  on  Nov2,  2010,  (2) 

:= ::; 4

T/AGR Office Appendi x'  D  Business  dictionarycom  download  on 

; ::. 

:­ Jm  the  June 2005  training   Nov.2,2010 . 

_  dari  berbagai  diskusi  dengan  9  Disarikan  dari  sumber  WorllQcom; 

, = 

セ ョ ァ。ョ@ masyarakat  mulai  dari  tingkat  http'//wwwamazoncom/exec/obidos/ASIN/07

>=3:::  (dengan  tokoh  masyarakat  laki- 38208442/ 103­6735021­1971826  download 

,_  j an  perempuan  dan  aparat  desa) ,  Nov  2  Sloan  Work  and  Family  Research 

G M セ@ M [ Sエ@ kabupaten/kota  (dengan  para  Network  Boston  College  Download  on  Nov. 

==­: 

dik ,  Dinas  Pendidikan  3,2010 , 

. Z セ ZZ@ Kabupaten,  dan  dengan  SKPD  10  Disarikan  dari  sumber  Puspitawati,  H, 

::.  ­ r  , a ), tingkat  Pro pinsi  (dengan  para  Hastuti ,  D.,  Koesoemaningtyas ,  T  & 

=­=r :: 

jl k,  Dinas  Pendidikan  Propinsi  Hera wati , 

2008  La poran  Penelitian  Hlbah 

.:.. =. ­ :  nas­dinas  lainnya)  sampai  tingkat  Bersaing  Analisis  Peran  Gender  pada 

­ =.0 ='l al  pada  saat  penulis  menjadi  Aktivitas  Domestik  Keluarga  dan  Usahatani 

M]ZZZ Zッセ ュ 「・イ@ sebagai  "Pakar  Gender  (Kasus  di  Desa  Hambaro  dan  Sukaluyu, 

=s, 

'::'1 al  Kemendiknas  sejak  Tahun  Kecamatan  Nanggung,  Kabupaten  Bogor) . 

NZZ@ Z セ@ sampai  sekarang" .  Data  merupakan  bag ian  dari  penelitian  Hibah  dari  berbagai  sumber  (1)  Bersaing  Tahun  Pertama  Dibiayai  oleh  ­ ­:  ,',r':Ivv.answers .com/topic/gender­ Direktorat  Jenderal  Pendidikan  Tingggi, 

_セ Mセ@ (2) Departemen  Pendidikan  Nasional,  sesuai 

:  ­: ­ e\.',Ieb . princeton .edu/perl/webw n  I dengan  Surat  Perjanjian  Pelaksanaan 

_  en  \',1i kipediaorq/wiki/Role  ,  (4)  Desentralisasi  Penelitian  Nomor 

:­ ­ •  "':  ::J e  iaorq/wiki/Role  (actor)  ,  (5)  318/SP2H/PPIDP2M/II1/2008,  Tanggal 

ッG@ Z ZZ[セ@ ゥ 。@ org/wiki/Ro le  (computer  Maret 2008. 

0 ) bi  ucketicaaporq /dictpl  11  Puspitawati,  H.  2010  Gender And Family (7)   Ecology In Integrated Pest M anagement In

Indonesia. Presentation ai OIRED (Office Of

Intern ationaT Research Education and

Development) Conference Room A  Virginia

Polytechnic Institute and Sta te University,

Blacksburg, Virginia, USA  November  10, 

2010 /1200-100 pm . 

(16)

20 10 Mapping Gender

- セ 'JQor District, West Java

セZZGク ウ ウゥョァ@ Markets For Their

:>cduc ·s. Presentation at

-:? r2 uate Students Colloquium

:=

⦅ZZNセ@ LZ[@ Z ZZZ@ College. Virginia Tech

=.=- _

··e Center, Room B. Virginia

, ::.-r

::

Ins:, ute and State University,

-::: '/irginia , USA November 15,

.- ­­  -

..

, _ _ ' ::. I pm

H . Trikoesoemaningtyas dan

2008 Market Networks Of

" =::. ' Indigenous Vegetables In The

セ@ セ Z@ - ambaro, Nanggung Subdistrict,

District, West Java:

­: 

Z NZN M]M セ 2ili ngt yas, T Puspitawati, H , dan

2009 . Gender Roles of Farmer

-::. . :. Vegetable Agroforestry System

- -: .セ@ ZZZ ケ@ from Nanggung Sub-District,

- .::: West Java Province) (p

250-セMBLj@ er  4. Gender).Chapter  in 

and  Sustainable  Vegetable 

セ@ - - Southeast  Asian  Watersheds". 

TMPEG SANREM-CRSP

- :-: . jed by USAID for SANREM

_- :2r terms of Cooperative

- ,,- - ':",',1ard No.

EPP­A­00­04­00013-­ ::"=: =

at  Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute  ­ University  (Virginia  Tech):  H.  dan  Trikoesoemaningtyas  ,',om en 's  Access  To  Market 

7 ': arketing  Of  Women  In  The 

embaro,  Nanggung  Subdistrict, 

­ ..:: セG M Z A@ N@ West  Java (p  266­.  Chapter 4 : 

Chapter  in  "Agro fores try  and  Vegetable  Production  in  Asian  Watersheds ".  (Support 

セNZZ@

=! 

USAID  for  SANREM  CRSP 

::' ­5 

of  Cooperative  Agreement 

:  ::PP­A­00­04­00013­00  to  OIRED  ; ­  セ@ ::lolytechnic  Institute  and  State 

.I  ­)n ia  Tech) 

.'erholt,  A.,  Cloud  and  Austin, 

::: ::  ss 

in  Development  Projects  A 

=:::.=­r 

1984,  Kumarian  Press 

15   Puspitawatl,  H.  & Sarma ,  M.  2010  Gender  Division  of  Labor  in  Agro  forestry  Activities  Within  Household  A  Case  of  Wonogiri-Central  Java­Indonesia.  In  Tscharnthe,  T,  Leuschner,  C,  Veld kamp ,  E,  Faust,  H,  Guhardja ,  E,  &  Bldin ,  A  (Eds .)  Tropical  Rainforests  and  Agroforests  Under  Global  Change :  Ecological  and  Socio­Economic  Valuation.  ISSN  1863­5520,  ISBN  978­3-642­00492 . 

Page  177­189  Springer­Verlag  Berlin  Heidelberg .  Germany  r,J1onografi  Internasional 

16   Puspitawati,  H.  &  Trikoesoemaningtyas .  2012 .  Women  Access  to  Market  Vegetable  Marketing  of  Women  in  The  Village  of  Hambaro ,  Nanggung  Subdistrict  Bogor  District,  West  Java,  Indonesia  In  Susila, A.  D .  et  al.  (eds)  Veqetable­Ao roforestry  Systems  in  Indonesia .  ISBN  978­974­350-655­0.  Page  341­350 .  Special  Publication  No.  6c.  World  Association  of  Soli  and  Water  Conservation  (WASWAC)  1v10noo rafi  Internasional 

17   Tri koesoemaningtyas ,  Puspitawa !:  H,  &  Herawati , 

2012 .  Gender  Roles  of  Farmers  Families  in  Vegetable­Agroforestry  S ystems  A  Case Study at Nanggung  Subdistrict,  Bogor  Dis.tric!,  West  Java ,  Indonesia.  In  Susila  ,  A.  D .  et  al.  (eds .)Vegetable­Aoroforestry  Systems  in  Indonesia .  ISBN  978­974­350-655­0.  Page  323­340 .  Special  Publication  No  6c.  World  Association  of  Soil  and  Water  Conservation  (WASWAC)  Monoq rafi  Internasional 

18   Puspitawati,  H .  2012  Gender dan  Ke luarga  Konsep  dan  Realitas  di  Indonesia  653  halaman .  IPB  Press .  YWXMYWsMセYSMTPSMV@

Bogor. 

19   Herien  Puspitawati  &  Ma'mu::  Sarma.  Gender  Relations  and  Subjecti v e  Famil y  Well­Being:  An  Approach  to  Poverty  Alleviation  for  Farmer  Families  in  VVest  Java-Indonesia.  Draft of an  Article . 

20   http//www.qdrc.orq/uem/qol­define .html.  25

Gambar

Table  2  The  division  of  domestic  roles  in  the family survival strategies (n=110) 
Table 4  Division of Gender Roles within  Family in Farming System (n= 110) 

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