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    'One Man Can': shifts in fatherhood beliefs and parenting practices following a gender-transformative programme in Eastern Cape, South Africa

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    Author(s)
    van den Berg, Wessel
    Hendricks, Lynn
    Hatcher, Abigail
    Peacock, Dean
    Godana, Patrick
    Dworkin, Shari
    Editor(s)
    Sweetman, Caroline
    Publication date
    2013-03-14
    Subject
    Approach and methodology
    Gender
    Keywords
    Masculinity
    Fatherhood
    Gender equality
    Children
    Care work
    Development methods
    Gender and Development Journal
    GaD
    Country
    South Africa
    
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Publisher(s)
    Oxfam GB
    Routledge
    Journal
    Gender & Development
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10546/274323
    DOI
    10.1080/13552074.2013.769775
    Document type
    Journal article
    Language
    English
    Description
    One Man Can (OMC) is a rights-based gender equality and health programme implemented by Sonke Gender Justice in South Africa. It has been featured as an example of best practice by the World Health Organization, UNAIDS, and the UN Population Fund, and translated into nearly a dozen languages and implemented all across Africa. South Africa has strong gender and HIV-related policies, but the highest documented level of men&rsquo;s violence against women in the world, and the largest number of people living with HIV. In this context, OMC seeks to improve men&rsquo;s relationships with their partners, children, and families, reduce the spread and impact of HIV and AIDS, and reduce violence against women, men, and children. To understand whether and how OMC workshops brought about changes in men&rsquo;s attitudes and practices related to parenting, an academic /non-government organisation partnership was carried out with the University of California at San Francisco, the University of Cape Town, and Sonke. The workshops appear to have contributed powerfully to improved parenting and more involved and responsible fathering. This article shares our findings in more detail and discusses the promises and challenges of gender-transformative work with men, underscoring the implications of this work for the health and well-being of women, children, and men. This article is hosted by our co-publisher Taylor & Francis. For the full table of contents for this and previous issues of this journal, please visit the <a href="http://www.genderanddevelopment.org">Gender and Development</a> website.
    Pages
    15
    ISSN
    1355-2074
    EISSN
    1364-9221
    ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
    10.1080/13552074.2013.769775
    Scopus Count
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    Journal articles

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