Did female driving increase Saudi patriarchy?
After women’s driving was legalised in Saudia Arabia, did they gain autonomy? No. First up, the driving course was prohibitively expensive ($800 USD; six times higher than the course for men). Two years after the ban was lifted, only 2% of Saudi women even had a license.
After women’s driving was legalised in Saudia Arabia, did they gain autonomy? No. First up, the driving course was prohibitively expensive ($800 USD; six times higher than the course for men). Two years after the ban was lifted, only 2% of Saudi women even had a license. Chaza Abou Daher, Erica Field, Kendal Swanson and Kate Vyborny then enacted a cunning plan to test the effects of actual driving: they randomised free driver training! 54% of respondents in their treatment group gained a license, compared with 10% of respondents in the control. Did driving expand female freedoms? Two…
saved by
related reading
- Can Laws undo Sexism?draliceevans.substack.com
- Stop Treating Women Like Menstanfordreview.org
- Slavery in Saudi Arabia - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- AdrienneRichCompulsoryHeterosexuality.pdfposgrado.unam.mx
- Truyền thông “thổi” luồng gió mới, cởi trói cho người phụ nữ khỏi định kiếnmarketingai.vn
- Tallgirlification: it's over for girlbossesindianbronson.substack.com
- Saudi Vision 2030 - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- The tiny pill which gave birth to an economic revolution - BBC Newsbbc.com
- Women care for others instead of themselves - VnExpress Internationale.vnexpress.net
- Men Aren’t Wallets. Women Aren’t Prizes.razkia.substack.com
- The Real Reason South Koreans Aren’t Having Babies - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Monogamy is good, actuallydarbysaxbe.substack.com