Focus and scope

       Focus

  1. Social: Analysis of social structure and relations between groups;
  2. Economic: Evaluation of access to economic resources;
  3. Political: Analysis of women's participation in the decision-making process;
  4. Tradition/Culture: Study of the influence of cultural/customary traditions in shaping gender equality;
  5. Law: Analysis of the influence of government policies on gender equality.
  6. Religion: Analysis of patriarchal textual interpretations, as well as religious interpretations that place men as leaders and women as subordinates.

       Scope

  1. Husband and Wife Relations in the Household
  2. The Role of Women in Reproductive Health
  3. Women and Power in Decision Making
  4. The Role of Women in Culture, Local Customary Traditions
  5. Women and the Media
  6. Women and the Environment
  7. Women's Participation and Leadership in Politics
  8. The Role of Women in Economic Development
  9. The Role of Women in Educational Institutions
  10. The Women's Ulama Movement
  11. Legal Reform
  12. Discrimination and Harassment in the Workplace
  13. Balance in Childcare Patterns
  14. Domestic Violence
  15. Sexual Violence against Wives
  16. Labeling (Stereotypes) of Women
  17. Marginalization of Women
  18. Double Burden for Women
  19. Career Gaps in the Workplace
  20. The Influence of Religious Texts (Misogynistic Verses)

Mubādalah Perspective Analysis: Scope Focus of the study is analyzed using the Mubādalah theory perspective, which emphasizes the principles of humanity, balanced relationships, equal human relationships, mutuality and partnership. The Mubādalah theory perspective views men and women as equal subjects, so that both have the same rights and opportunities to play a role in various fields. Research with Mubādalah perspective analysis is important as an effort to realize gender equality and justice in various sectors of life. Studies analyzed using Mubādalah theory are not limited to studies on husband and wife relationships in the household, but also all family members such as parent and child relationships and studies on family and community relationships (domestic and public).