Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant
In Vietnam, the extended family plays an important social role: in particular, it regulates the behaviour of its members through the hierarchy of generations and the role and expectations attributed to each of them. In this societal and family model, marriage is an important step, as is the arrival...
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Genre, Sexualité et Société
2020-11-01
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Online Access: | http://journals.openedition.org/gss/6221 |
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doaj-c9cefcb0399c49a7aa9a880228d46d402020-12-21T12:51:25ZfraGenre, Sexualité et SociétéGenre, Sexualité et Société2104-37362020-11-012410.4000/gss.6221Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfantLaurence ChartonThi Van NguyenIn Vietnam, the extended family plays an important social role: in particular, it regulates the behaviour of its members through the hierarchy of generations and the role and expectations attributed to each of them. In this societal and family model, marriage is an important step, as is the arrival of children. Nowadays, however, many Vietnamese couples say they have difficulties conceiving a child. Based on semi-structured interviews conducted in Hanoi in the spring of 2016 with ten married couples (men and women being interviewed separately), two married women and two divorced women who have no children, this article allows us to identify, through a processual approach of the infertility experience, the extent of social and family reproductive pressure that couples face. By showing the socio-emotional consequences of childlessness, it also highlights the gender oppression and intergenerational power relationships that are mainly experienced by childlesshttp://journals.openedition.org/gss/6221infertilityfamilygenderintergenerational relationshipsVietnam |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
fra |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Laurence Charton Thi Van Nguyen |
spellingShingle |
Laurence Charton Thi Van Nguyen Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant Genre, Sexualité et Société infertility family gender intergenerational relationships Vietnam |
author_facet |
Laurence Charton Thi Van Nguyen |
author_sort |
Laurence Charton |
title |
Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant |
title_short |
Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant |
title_full |
Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant |
title_fullStr |
Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant |
title_full_unstemmed |
Un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à Hanoi (Vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant |
title_sort |
un projet parental à l’épreuve de l’infécondité à hanoi (vietnam) : des difficultés aux stratégies des couples pour avoir un enfant |
publisher |
Genre, Sexualité et Société |
series |
Genre, Sexualité et Société |
issn |
2104-3736 |
publishDate |
2020-11-01 |
description |
In Vietnam, the extended family plays an important social role: in particular, it regulates the behaviour of its members through the hierarchy of generations and the role and expectations attributed to each of them. In this societal and family model, marriage is an important step, as is the arrival of children. Nowadays, however, many Vietnamese couples say they have difficulties conceiving a child. Based on semi-structured interviews conducted in Hanoi in the spring of 2016 with ten married couples (men and women being interviewed separately), two married women and two divorced women who have no children, this article allows us to identify, through a processual approach of the infertility experience, the extent of social and family reproductive pressure that couples face. By showing the socio-emotional consequences of childlessness, it also highlights the gender oppression and intergenerational power relationships that are mainly experienced by childless |
topic |
infertility family gender intergenerational relationships Vietnam |
url |
http://journals.openedition.org/gss/6221 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT laurencecharton unprojetparentalalepreuvedelinfeconditeahanoivietnamdesdifficultesauxstrategiesdescouplespouravoirunenfant AT thivannguyen unprojetparentalalepreuvedelinfeconditeahanoivietnamdesdifficultesauxstrategiesdescouplespouravoirunenfant |
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