Recherchetool für Materialien The pathways between female garment workers’ experience of violence and development of depressive symptoms The prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) is high (54%) in Bangladesh. Moreover, female garment workers report higher rates of IPV and are also vulnerable to workplace violence (WPV). Experience of violence puts women at increased risk of developing depressive symptoms, which are related with low self-esteem, lower life satisfaction and lower productivity. To our knowledge, there has been no previous research on depression among female garment workers and its connections to IPV and WPV in Bangladesh. This paper aims to address this gap by studying the relationship of IPV, WPV and depression among female garment workers. This study shows the pathways through which experience of IPV and WPV lead to development of depressive symptoms among female garment workers. The link between women’s ability to mobilize resources with self-esteem and work-related stress indicates the need for socio-economic empowerment of women and may suggest that combined intervention to address IPV and women’s empowerment could be successful in dealing with WPV and mental health. Herausgeber*in/Autor*in: Assel Terlikbayeva, Columbia University, Kasachstan; Autor*in: Kausar Parvin, Mahfuz Al Mamun, Andrew Gibbs, Rachel Jewkes, Ruchira Tabassum Naved Medienart: Hintergrundinformation Erscheinungsjahr: 2018 Zielgruppe: Erwachsene Sprache: Englisch Bezug: kostenfrei zur Ansicht Suchbegriffe: sexuelle Belästigung, Frauen, Frauenrechte, Bangladesch, Missbrauch, Belästigung am Arbeitsplatz Ähnliche Materialien Her freedom, her voice - Insights from the Freedom Fund’s work with women and girls ‘I know I cannot quit.’ The Prevalence and Productivity Cost of Sexual Harassment to the Cambodian Garment Industry Female garment workers’ experiences of violence in their homes and workplaces in Bangladesh: A qualitative study Frauen in der Bekleidungsindustrie Bangladesch – FEMNET Factsheet Die soziale und arbeitsrechtliche Situation von Frauen in der Bekleidungsindustrie in Bangladesch, Äthiopien und Myanmar zurück