Power is an important social variable in the study of the social structure, institutions, groups and individuals considered to be a conventional relationship and family is no exception. The main purpose of this article to review the decision making power of women in the family is white and its influencing factors. This research is a quantitative survey, which was conducted in 2011 in the town of processes might work. Our findings indicate that women in decisionmaking processes might work in family income affect women, women's education, spouse's education, women's employment, place of birth, how to choose a wife, the mother of the family of origin and stereotypical attitudes towards gender. Also among the variables, variables such as age, age difference between spouses, length of marriage, type of marriage and legal barriers to women's decision-making power in the household are significant. Drthlyl multivariable regression variables as income, the mother's family of origin and stereotypical attitudes, a total of 4.13% of the variance in family decision-making power of women in the population account.
Zare Shahabadi, A. and Mandani, R. (2013). Factors influencing the decision making power of women in the family Sepidan. Woman in Development & Politics, 11(2), 275-293. doi: 10.22059/jwdp.2013.36094
MLA
Zare Shahabadi, A. , and Mandani, R. . "Factors influencing the decision making power of women in the family Sepidan", Woman in Development & Politics, 11, 2, 2013, 275-293. doi: 10.22059/jwdp.2013.36094
HARVARD
Zare Shahabadi, A., Mandani, R. (2013). 'Factors influencing the decision making power of women in the family Sepidan', Woman in Development & Politics, 11(2), pp. 275-293. doi: 10.22059/jwdp.2013.36094
CHICAGO
A. Zare Shahabadi and R. Mandani, "Factors influencing the decision making power of women in the family Sepidan," Woman in Development & Politics, 11 2 (2013): 275-293, doi: 10.22059/jwdp.2013.36094
VANCOUVER
Zare Shahabadi, A., Mandani, R. Factors influencing the decision making power of women in the family Sepidan. Woman in Development & Politics, 2013; 11(2): 275-293. doi: 10.22059/jwdp.2013.36094