"JINEOLOJI opposes all forms of gender bigotry"

Two members of the Jineoloji Research Center explained that one of the main goals of Jineoloji is to combat gender bigotry in all its forms, through preparing in-depth research and studies that reveal its repercussions on individuals and societies.

"JINEOLOJI opposes all forms of gender bigotry"
1 October, 2024   04:10
AL-HASAKAH

Members of the Jineoloji Research Center in the Tabqa and Afrin-Shahba cantons in the North and East of Syria region told ANHA's agency about Jineoloji 's efforts in changing the male mentality and spreading free democratic thought.

The administrator at the Jineoloji Research Center in the Afrin-Shahba canton, Hamida Khadro, indicated at the beginning of her speech that Jineoloji (the science of women), which was formulated by Leader Abdullah Ocalan, combats gender bigotry in society and works to spread the ideology of women's liberation.

Hamida Khadro stated that the research centers of Jineoloji work on scientific studies and research that identify the roots of social problems and propose appropriate solutions for them, in addition to opening closed and open training courses for women and men, the goal of which, as Hamida explained, is to change the mentality that looks at women with contempt and to combat all forms of gender bias.

She continued her speech by saying: “Women’s science is a new vision and approach to how to look at the essence of sociology, as it discusses all social, political, economic, cultural and self-protection issues, and criticizes the reason for the inability of social sciences to think about women’s sciences and develop them as a system for several years.”

According to Hamida, Jineoloji’s research, studies and awareness courses have had an impact on society, and she added: “We are still at the beginning, the path ahead of us is very long.”

 While Maria Musa, the spokesperson for the Jineoloji Research Center in Tabqa Canton, saw that Jineoloji is fighting against a patriarchal system that denied the existence of women, distorted their image, and sought to involve them in its plans, pointing out the existence of obstacles such as adherence to current thinking, disbelief in what was done differently in the past, and the emergence of organizations that belittle women.

"But we can overcome these obstacles by holding extensive discussions, training courses, and giving academic lessons in workshops, lectures, seminars, and conferences, about what Jineoloji is, its importance, and its role in bringing life and society together again," Maria said.

T/ Satt.

ANHA