Society's Perception and Appreciation of the Doctrine of Separation Gender-Based Public and Domestic Space in Yogyakarta

Authors

  • Dwi Widyamataram University Yogyakarta

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.0007/majapahitpolicy.v2i2.1951

Keywords:

Public perception, public appreciation, the doctrine of the separation of public and domestic spaces.

Abstract

The division of roles in society has historically remained faithful to gender, namely male and female.
Although the basis of this division still stands, it always causes debate from time to time. Debate
These appear related to the expressions "worthy" and "appropriate". What jobs are appropriate and appropriate for men and
appropriate and appropriate for women. Along with the development of society, especially from an agrarian society towards
industrial society, the appropriate and appropriate measure is constantly changing. Demands for family needs, job opportunities for women
and the high skills and knowledge of women are the reasons why women's roles shift from the domestic sphere
into the public domain. However, because domestic work is considered to have no economic value, women who have been
doing domestic work is less valued than men doing work for a living. Study
This study aims to see if the shift of women working in the public sphere also has an impact on the same award
against men. The research was conducted with qualitative methods. From the first research, it was found that the condition of the community was no longer
in accordance with the initial division of roles, that is, men work in the public sphere and women in the domestic sphere. Second,
It is true that earning a living is more valued than domestic work. Second, nurture theory is more proven
namely the division of roles is not natural but the foam is changed. Third, society really appreciates the role of making a living
compared to domestic roles.

Published

2022-06-29

How to Cite

Astuti, D. . (2022). Society’s Perception and Appreciation of the Doctrine of Separation Gender-Based Public and Domestic Space in Yogyakarta. MAJAPAHIT POLICY, 2(2). https://doi.org/10.0007/majapahitpolicy.v2i2.1951