چکیده:
The purpose of this study was to investigate the barriers to remarriage among women. Research hypotheses were formulated using economic theories of marriage, social exclusion, changing roles and cultural values. The research method was descriptive and the data were collected by survey method and questionnaire. The statistical population was all widows (divorced and dying wife) 18 to 55 years old Covered by the Relief Committee in Sanandaj. The sample size was 377 according to Krejcie and Morgan table. Sampling was done by simple random method. The hypotheses test results show that there is a significant and direct relationship between the social exclusion and belief in cultural stereotypes with no remarriage variables. There is also a significant and inverse relationship between the modern attitude to remarriage and self-reliance with barriers to remarriage variables. it can be said that Cultural change and the rise of individualistic values, along with financial independence and self-reliance among women, can not only reduce the tendency to remarry, but can also be accelerating factors for remarriage among women.
خلاصه ماشینی:
The statistical population consisted of all women without spouses (divorced and widowed) covered by the Imam Khomeini Relief Foundation in the age group of 18 to 55 years in Sanandaj city; the sample size was determined to be 377 people based on the Krejcie and Morgan table, and sampling was performed using the simple random method.
Based on Results of domestic research also show that the probability of developing mental illnesses in women who have divorced and are also heads of households is higher than in married individuals and those who live alone (Boldaji et al.
1 life expectancy 2blended families In Iran as well, research has reported a high level of inclination toward remarriage among female heads of households (Malek Motiee, 2009; Hosseini, 2016); however, these statistics reflect the reality that a significant portion of women, after divorce or the death of a spouse, remarry less frequently than men despite their desire to do so, and we witness a gender difference in the action of remarriage.
Regression test for significant relationships between independent variables and the dependent variable Based on the findings of Table 8, it was determined that 4 independent variables (social deprivation, modern attitude toward remarriage, belief in cultural stereotypes, and self-reliance) have a significant relationship with the dependent variable (women's lack of remarriage).
5 percent) have a moderate to high inclination toward remarriage, which, given the cultural and social context of society, is a significant figure and indicates a greater tendency of women for remarriage; this is consistent with the findings of research (Malek Motiee, 2009; Hosseini, 2016; Sadeghi et al.
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