Public Policy Center, University of Nebraska
Date of this Version
4-2017
Citation
Published in Contemporary Islam 11 (2017), pp. 81–101. doi:10.1007/s11562-017-0386-6
Abstract
Recent research on Muslim populations has offered interesting but limited insights about values preferences. This mixed-methods study examines the prevalence of support for patriarchy among a sample of religious Muslim university students in Southern Thailand using items from the World Values Survey. It also investigates the durability of these preferences by examining correlations between support or opposition to patriarchal values with preferences towards courtship practices, and elements that influence respondents’ views on gender roles, particularly related to the contemporary socioeconomic and political situation facing the Muslim minority of Southern Thailand.
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