scholarly journals Economic Empowerment of Rural Women: Case Study of Microfinance Institution (MFIs) in Tangerang, Indonesia

2015 ◽  
Vol 5 (11) ◽  
Author(s):  
Mukhaer Pakkanna ◽  
Lincolin Arsyad ◽  
Agustinus Suryantoro
2015 ◽  
Vol 60 (4) ◽  
pp. 591
Author(s):  
Jogender Singh ◽  
V. P. Chahal ◽  
Anil Rathee ◽  
Kuldeep Singh

2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (02) ◽  
pp. 79
Author(s):  
Gina Noviana Yuniar ◽  
Hani Hanifah ◽  
Bagdja Muljarijadi

<p>There are various ways to reduce poverty, one through the distribution of zakat funds for economic empowerment of the poor. The distribution of zakat funds require Institute Amil Zakat (LAZ) are professional and focus on the allocation of zakat funds to productive sectors. By based on financial inclusion, LAZ has function as mediator between the one who gave zakat funds (muzzaki) with the one who received zakat funds (mustahik) hopefully can be an institution which increase productivity of mustahik<br />Analythic-method descriptive and comparation are used to seen the efeciency of funds management model which come from zakat to poor people by microfinance institution by applied local culture approach as basis connection between microfinance and their client. Survey of field did based on purposive smpling to the amount of microfinance which based on akat, infaq, and shodaqoh (LAZ) were ini Bandung city such as LAZ Rumah Amal Salman and DPU Daarut Tauhid. As a basic for assessment the efectivity channelization microfinance service by use result chain methods that can described the achievement of success through input – output – outcome stages.<br />The result of research showed that local culture has big influence against the achievement from these two microfinance. Coaching and mentoring activities provision values of akhlak became local cultural traits in LAZ Rumah Amal Salman ITB, able to creates independent mustahik and has akhlakul karimah. Meanwhile, in DPU Daarut Tauhid adaptation with local culture made trhough facilitation and business choacing to all mustahik has increase their confidence at beginner stemming from poor society groups. In addition, DPU Daarut Tauhid also do review an evaluation to all mustahik to control mustahik hearts leverage the capital that has given, so that the program can realize the aim to produce zakat productive.</p><p><br />Keywords: Institute Amil Zakat, Local Culture, Zakat Produktif</p>


Author(s):  
Khatun T ◽  
Sarker M.A ◽  
Rahman M.H

The present study was intended to assess function of participatory videos in improving economic empowerment of the rural women. Pragmatic information for the study was composed from 65 randomly selected rural women from the study villages using structured interview schedule. The result of the study showed that over half (56.9 percent) of the respondents had medium income improvement due to participation of IGAs like preparation of vermi-compost, preparation of botanical pesticide, home gardening, safe food processing and filming (recording of local events) as introduced by participatory video programs. The result of the study also illustrated that the top mass (70.76 percent) of the respondent women had participation in homestead gardening after joining with video programme while it was less than half (47.69 percent) before joining to video programme. Findings also showed that the half (61.6 percent) of the women had medium to soaring participation in family decision making method. Additionally the study discovered so as to out of the seven selected socio-economic characteristics of the women except age all the variables have significant positive relationship with their economic empowerment.


Politeia ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 37 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Abiba Yayah

The agency of women in most African countries is often affected by the socio-economic and political policies that are almost always disadvantageous to women, especially women who have little to no knowledge of their rights. Using the shea industry in Ghana as a case study, I chronicle the challenges as recounted by rural women involved in this home-based work in the Northern Region of Ghana and critically analyse these challenges and their implications. Focusing mainly on the results of my recent field work, I present some of the accounts relating to the lack and exclusion of recognition of and respect for the experiences of rural women who are in fact the linchpin of the shea industry in Ghana. Initiatives and strategies of non-governmental organisations and some governmental policies have attempted to address these challenges that have implications for the livelihoods of rural women. Research and policies have only offered “band-aid solutions” to the economic disempowerment of rural women in the shea industry in Ghana as they have not dealt with the causes. This article seeks to refute the claim that equity exists by indicating the lack of equity and justice in the policies in the shea industry. In an attempt to provide an understanding of the economic disempowerment of women in this industry, I consider my field work as a good source as it exposes the experiences and everyday practices as narrated by rural women in the industry. This article seeks to analyse the existing discourses especially those pertaining to the contributions and experiences of rural women in the shea industry.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document