African Demography (Sociology focus)

Advancing Scholarship Across the Continent

Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004)

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Gender Power Dynamics in Moroccan Political Transitions,

Abdelkader Ouahab, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Mohammed 1st University of Oujda Ahmed El Bakkali, Mohammed 1st University of Oujda Fatima Drissi, Department of Advanced Studies, Mohammed 1st University of Oujda Khadija Zouari, Mohammed 1st University of Oujda
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18798635
Published: October 19, 2004

Abstract

This study explores gender power dynamics in Moroccan political transitions, focusing on the period from to . This research employs a qualitative approach to examine policy documents, interviews with policymakers, and public opinion surveys conducted in Morocco. Findings indicate that women's representation in parliament has increased from 12% to 15%, though their influence on key legislative decisions remains limited. The analysis reveals significant disparities in gender power dynamics, particularly regarding the implementation of anti-discrimination laws and access to political leadership roles. Policy recommendations include enhancing women's participation in decision-making processes and strengthening enforcement mechanisms for anti-discrimination legislation.

How to Cite

Abdelkader Ouahab, Ahmed El Bakkali, Fatima Drissi, Khadija Zouari (2004). Gender Power Dynamics in Moroccan Political Transitions,. African Demography (Sociology focus), Vol. 2004 No. 1 (2004). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18798635

Keywords

North AfricanGender RolesPower StructuresQualitative ResearchIntersectionalityPolitical EconomyFeminist Theory

References