Meaning-making Gendered Notions in Men's Perceptions of Women's Education in Afghanistan (Case study of Mazar-i-Sharif)
/ PhD Student in Women's Studies, University of Religions and Denominations, Qom, Iran / zahra.moshfeq1@gmail.com
/ Assistant Professor, Department of Women and Family Studies, University of Religions and Denominations, Qom, Iran / kh.barzegar@urd.ac.irچکیده و کلیدواژه فارسی (Persian)
- اصغری، محمدجواد (1390). تعلیموتربیت در افغانستان. پژوهشهای منطقهای، 7، 168ـ201.
- برزگر، خدیجه و زارعان، منصوره (1399). جنسیت و توسعه. قم: دانشگاه ادیان و مذاهب.
- پویا، حکمت (1401). دو دهة پویایی زنان در عرصة تحصیلی در افغانستان. مؤسسة مطالعات اقتصادی و حقوقی افغانستان.
- روشن، حبیبالله (1395). عدالت جنسیتی و راهکارهای عملی آن در افغانستان. کابل: نشریات سیمای شغنان.
- سبحانی، سبحانالله (1404). امنیتی شدن آموزش بانوان در افغانستان از (2021ـ2024). تحقیقات چند رشتهای ایندیانا، 5(2)، 15ـ24.
- صالحی، پیمانه (1400). درآمدی بر تاریخ شفاهی زنان افغان. پژواک زنان در تاریخ، 14، 77.
- محسنی، محمدآصف (1390). زنان در افعانستان (فرصتها، چالشها و راهکارها). قم: مرکز بینالمللی ترجمه و نشر المصطفی.
- موسوی، فاخره (1396). مفهوم مقاومت در جنبش زنان افغان؛ از مبارزة مسلحانه تا جنبش برابری. کابل: RM Daily.
- مولانیفر، محسن و مسعودیفر، هادی (1403). جایگاه زنان در افغانستان از منظر حقوق بینالملل بشر. تمدن حقوقی، 7(19)، 6ـ43.
- نادری، حامیه (1402) وضعیت نظام آموزشی و تحصیلی زنان افغانستان. شبکة اطلاعرسانی افغانستان.
- Abbas, A. & Smith, J. (2023). Gender inequality in education: a comprehensive examination of social science studies. The Critical Review of Social Sciences Studies, 1(01), 11-22.
- Afghanistan National Development Strategy (ANDS) (2008). p 78.
- Ahmad khan (2012). Women & Gender in Afghanistan. Afghanistan Resource Desk: Women and Gender, Edited by Steven A. Zyck & Stefanie Nijssen, 1-5.
- Ahmed-Ghosh, H. (2003). A history of women in Afghanistan: lessons learnt for the future or yesterdays and tomorrow: women in Afghanistan. Journal of international Women's Studies, 4(3), 1-14.
- Al-Shammari, Mashaell (2023). Women's education: Cultural and Religious Solutions from the Heart of Afghanistan.
- Amiri, M. (2024). Obstacles to women’s rights to education: the Taliban regime and its policies on women’s education in Afghanistan. Journal of Asian Social Science Research, 167-184.
- Augustine, R. H. (2024). The History of Afghanistan and Its Impact on Women’s Rights. Journal of International Relations and Foreign Policy, 12, 13-30.
- Bamik, Hamidullah (2018). Afghanistan’s cultural norms and girls’ education: Access and challenges. International Journal for Innovative Research in Multidisciplinary Field, 4(11), 83-93.
- Beasley, C. (2008). Rethinking Hegemonic Masculinity in a Globalizing World. Men and Masculinities, 11(1), 86-103. https: //doi. org/10. 1177/1097184X08315102 (Original work published 2008).
- Bourdieu, P. (2001). Masculine domination. Stanford University Press.
- Butler, J. & Trouble, G. (1990). Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. Gender trouble.
- Carter, C. (2011). Sex/gender and the media: From sex roles to social construction and beyond. The handbook of gender, sex, and media, 363-382.
- Chibucos, T. R. and Leite, R. W. (2005). Readings in Family Theory, sage.
- Colaizzi, p. (1978). Psychological research as the phenomenologist views it. In R. S. valle&M. king (Eds), Existential-Phenomenological Alternatives for Psychology. 48-71, New York: Oxford University Press.
- Connell, R. W. & Messerschmidt, J. W. (2005). Hegemonic Masculinity: Rethinking the Concept: Rethinking the Concept. Gender & Society, 19(6), 829-859. https: //doi. org/10. 1177/0891243205278639 (Original work published 2005).
- Delju, Zulaikha & puya Habibi, Nasima (2024). Women’s access to education in a patriarchal society. ASEAN Journal of Educational Research and Technology, 3(3), 223-234.
- Donaldson, M. (1993). What is hegemonic masculinity?. Theory and society, 643-657.
- Duflo, E. (2012). Women empowerment and economic development. Journal of Economic literature, 50(4), 1051-1079.
- Haqmal. Humaira. (2012). The state of women's education in Afghanistan, chapter six. The education of women in Afghanistan.
- Hasin, B. A., Ayoubi, M. M. & Ahmad Shayan, N. (2025). Challenges and prospects: women's education in contemporary Afghanistan. Frontiers in Global Women's Health, 6, 1477145.
- Hazrat Usman Mshwani (2017). Female education in Afghanistan: Opportunities and Challenges. International journal for Innovative Research in Mul Tidisciplinary Field ISSN, 2455-0620 Volume-3, issue-11.
- Jewkes, R., Morrell, R., Hearn, J., Lundqvist, E., Blackbeard, D., Lindegger, G. & Gottzén, L. (2015). Hegemonic masculinity: combining theory and practice in gender interventions. Culture, health & sexuality, 17(sup2), 112-127.
- Mallyar, Homayoun (2023). Women’s Rights in the Taliban Regime. International Studies Journal (ISJ). Vol. 20, No. 2(78).
- Manojlovic, B. (2017). Impeding access to quality education: Culture, gender, and funding. In Education for Sustainable Peace and Conflict Resilient Communities (p. 47-73).Springer International Publishing.
- Mashaell Al-Shammari. (2023). Women's education: cultural and religious solutions from the Heart of Afghanistan, Middle East Council on Global Affairs Oaks and London: Sage Publications.
- Nadiry, Sabrina (2025). The Right to Education for Afghan Women: An Islamic legal Prespective with an Analysis of Cultural and Political Influences. International Collaboration and Publication of Social Sciences and Humanities, (3)1, 207-224
- Nehan, N. (2022). The Rise and Fall of Women’s Rights in Afghanistan Long War, Forgotten Peace, Michael Cox (Ed). LSE Public Policy Review, 2(3), 1-10.
- Nussbaum, M. C. (2004). Women’s education: A global challenge. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 29(2), 325-355.
- Omojemite, M. D. (2024). Unpacking Gender Inequality in Education: A Theoretical Exploration. Journal of Culture and Values in Education, 7(4), 103-116.
- Qasim, Maryan, Khan Muhammad Imran & Zamin, Muhammad (2025). Challenges to Women and Girls’ Right to Education and Work in Afghanistan: The Role of International Community. Journal of BAHISEEN Islamic Studies, 3(1), 17-31.
- Rahmany, Aabid Rahman (2025). Youth and Education in Afghanistan After 2021. Journal of Contemporary Politics, 4(1):41-49.
- Riphenburg, C. J. (2004). Post-Taliban Afghanistan: changed outlook for women?. Asian Survey, 44(3), 401-421.
- Risman, B. J. (2018). Gender as a Social Structure. In: Risman, B., Froyum, C., Scarborough, W. (eds) Handbook of the Sociology of Gender. Springer (19-43).
- Scharrer, E. L. (2013). Representations of gender in the media. The Oxford handbook of media psychology, 267-284.
- Schütte, S. (2014). Living with patriarchy and poverty: women's agency and the spatialities of gender relations in Afghanistan. Gender, Place & Culture, 21(9), 1176-1192.
- Scott, J. W. (2007). Gender as a useful category of historical analysis. In Culture, society and sexuality, Richard Parker, Peter Aggleton (eds) (p. 77-97). Routledge.
- Unicef Report (2025) at: https://www.unicef.org/press-releases/new-school-year-starts-afghanistan-almost-400000-more-girls-deprived-their-right.
- Walby, S. (1989). Theorising patriarchy. Sociology, 23(2), 213-234.
Copyright © 2026 The Author(s). This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
