Journal of Women Empowerment and Studies (JWES) ISSN:2799-1253 https://hmjournals.com/ijaap/index.php/JWES <p>The <strong>Journal of Women Empowerment and Studies (JWES)</strong> having <strong>ISSN:2799-1253</strong> is a double-blind, peer-reviewed, open-access journal that provides the publication of articles in all areas of Women Empowerment and related disciplines. The objective of this journal is to provide a veritable platform for scientists and researchers all over the world to promote, share, and discuss a variety of innovative ideas and developments in all aspects of <strong>Women Empowerment and Studies.</strong></p> en-US editor.jwes@gmail.com (Editor in Chief) editor.jwes@gmail.com (Tech Support) Mon, 01 Apr 2024 07:05:28 +0000 OJS 3.3.0.7 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 Homeland and Other Homes: A Parallel Study of the Portrayal of Female Diasporas in Monica Ali’s Brick Lane and Adib Khan’s Seasonal Adjustments https://hmjournals.com/ijaap/index.php/JWES/article/view/3990 <p>The diaspora writers miss what they cannot experience back home and so they write; they write about the memories they can never make, the moments they can never relive, and the “home” they can never actually call home. Monica Ali and Adib Khan’s representation of homeland in their respective novels Brick Lane and Seasonal Adjustments is rather predictable; the same age-old abused East which is a place to be nostalgic about but not a place to settle in. Where Ali’s protagonist Nazneen struggles to create a “home” around her domestic world in London, she does find the freedom, never allowed to her back in Bangladesh. On the contrary, Khan’s minor character Nadira in Seasonal Adjustments has a successful career and life in London, however, fails to call England her “permanent home”. It is said that the females are “internal diasporas” in their own homes, however, they adjust more easily in their adopted land than the male ones as they experience freedom in their exile in the foreign land and can forge an identity of their own which is often denied back home. This paper endeavours to capture the experience of the female diasporas shared in these two novels and tries to understand different diaspora experiences regarding home and other homes, thus acknowledge the fact that all diasporas are not identical and they do not share identical experience regarding their homeland and adopted land.</p> Farhin Faruque Copyright (c) 2024 Authors https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ https://hmjournals.com/ijaap/index.php/JWES/article/view/3990 Tue, 02 Apr 2024 00:00:00 +0000 Assessment on Harassment Experienced by Women Residing in Kaytapos, Indang, Cavite https://hmjournals.com/ijaap/index.php/JWES/article/view/3994 <p>Harassment is a widely spreading problem that afflicts people and societies worldwide and gradually undermines the principles of equality, dignity, and respect. The study aimed to understand and explore the nature of the various women’s harassment, their effect on individuals and societies, and to explain the importance of comprehensive strategies to prevent this kind of behavior. Previous research has primarily relied on cross-national surveys of adolescents to demonstrate that religious bullying or victimization was significantly associated with depression, intentional violence and injury, and suicidal ideation. The researchers used a descriptive quantitative approach to assess the level of harassment experienced by women residing in Kaytapos, Indang, Cavite. The researchers obtained data from the participants through the use of survey questionnaires. The results showed that the average age of the respondents was 39.44 years, most of them are college graduates, single in terms of their civil status, and the majority of the respondents, according to their occupation, are students. Based on the findings, the researchers concluded that women in Barangay Kaytapos Indang, Cavite, rarely experience psychological harassment. The study can be expanded by conducting it in other barangays, municipalities, and such.</p> Jayson C. Savilla, Ella Mae B. Antones, Alea Ena V. Bernabe, Jhean Marc V. Levina, Rhazel D. Villanueva Copyright (c) 2024 Authors https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ https://hmjournals.com/ijaap/index.php/JWES/article/view/3994 Tue, 02 Apr 2024 00:00:00 +0000