چکیده:
Given the increasing rate of divorce in the city of Tehran as the political center and the largest city in the country, this research paper aims to examine the number of divorces in the twenty-two districts of Tehran and the geographical distribution of this phenomenon. It seeks to assess the relationship between the occurrence of divorce and the status of literacy and employment as influential cultural and economic variables in individuals' access to facilities and amenities, and also briefly examines the relationship between the phenomenon of poverty and this social problem.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Additionally, it can be observed in Table and Map No. 4 that the employment rate of divorced women in the southern districts of the city is much lower than in its central and northern parts.
] Concluding Remarks The results of the research regarding the divorce trend in the city of Tehran, categorized by the twenty-two districts, show that despite the increase in the "divorce-to-marriage ratio" in recent years, the ratio of divorced men and women to the total number of men and women with spouses in Tehran is decreasing.
Usually, in the field of social sciences, the number of marriage and divorce cases, as well as their causes and consequences, are investigated, but in geographical discussions, "the location of urban damages and their contexts" are emphasized is emphasized; therefore, the aim of this research is to examine the geographical distribution of divorced women in the twenty-two districts of Tehran.
(Statistical Center of Iran, extracted from the table of population ten years and older by age and sex groups and marital status in Tehran, 1375: unpublished) The highest number of divorced women resided in District 2 with 2,408 people, and the lowest number was censused in District 22 of Tehran with 98 divorced women.
The examination of the geographical distribution of illiterate divorced women relative to illiterate married women, categorized by the twenty-two districts of Tehran in 1375 (Map No. 3), also shows a significant difference regarding the level of illiteracy among divorced women.