Nastaran Zomorodian; Hossein Akbari
Abstract
Extramarital affairs are one of the harms of the family institution that fundamentally affects the couple's relationship. this study aimed to identify the process of formation of extramarital relationships between couples. The research method of the present study was based on a qualitative approach and ...
Read More
Extramarital affairs are one of the harms of the family institution that fundamentally affects the couple's relationship. this study aimed to identify the process of formation of extramarital relationships between couples. The research method of the present study was based on a qualitative approach and using the narrative interview technique. The statistical sample of the study was 20 people who referred to the court and law offices of Mashhad and the sample size was determined based on the information saturation rule.In the analysis of interviews, 13 main categories and 39 subcategories were extracted. The relationships between the main categories showed that extramarital relationships are created through a four-step process. These stages include contextual conditions, causal conditions, strategies, and intervening conditions that have led to the tendency to extramarital relationships and, ultimately, the establishment of extramarital relationships. Finally, the core category of this research was "weakening the codes of honor in today's society."
ismaeel ghorbani; Mahdi Kermani; hosean behravan; Hossein Akbari
Abstract
Abstract
This study examines the life experiences and perceptions of prostitutes. The research design is an exploratory qualitative one and is based on the interpretive paradigm, in terms of the results it is applied and in terms of the criteria of the time it is cross-sectional. Through a systematic ...
Read More
Abstract
This study examines the life experiences and perceptions of prostitutes. The research design is an exploratory qualitative one and is based on the interpretive paradigm, in terms of the results it is applied and in terms of the criteria of the time it is cross-sectional. Through a systematic analysis of in-depth interviews with 16 participants (prostitutes, procurers, and customers) the grounded theory was conducted based on Strauss and Corbin's approach. After open and axial coding, 80 subcategories and 20 main categories were extracted. Ultimately, based on selective coding, the central phenomenon was formulated in the form of "prostitution, conflict resolution in the cycle of poverty, insecurity and exploitation". The results of the research showed that the central phenomenon was influenced by a set of underlying conditions including "deficiency in household and women-related laws" and "instability in socio-economic conditions" and interventional conditions including "deprivations from traditional culture", "inappropriate marriage",
"addiction and acceleration of the propensity for prostitution", "domestic violence", "weak social skills", "shaky family" and "educational background", and causal conditions included "social insecurity", "the prosperity of the market for exploitation" and "the increasing poverty of the household." Prostitutes also use strategies such as "active compliance with existing status" and "cross-sectional/non-enforced resistance" that results in "incapacitated risk aversion", "continuous exposure to violence" and "removing family from everyday life."
Key words: Prostitution, Prostitute Market, Grounded Theory, Customer, Procurer
