Essays on Empowerment

Empowerment, a concept that is so diverse and can be applied in numerous ways within literature, is a fundamental aim of health promotion and thus a key element within nursing practice. The Ottawa Charter (1986) from which health promotion principles are derived, resulted in the...

Women still face a number of challenges in Southern Africa when it comes to empowerment. Rights, the law and other programs though existing have failed to help women. Most of these women just just carry unkept promises written in black and white. Surrounded by the...

Margaret Thatcher once said, “If you want something said, ask a man; if you want something done, ask a woman. ” Woman are stronger and more confident, especially in controlling one’s life and claiming one’s rights, just as the word empowerment describes. G. D. Anderson...

Women empowerment is engaging the women to take their own choices for their own ward. Enabling them autonomous in all perspectives from psyche, thought, rights, choices, and so on by leaving all the social and family restrictions. It is to acquire balance the general public...

Empowerment means give someone a power or authority to do something and it is a process through which one can control one’s life and raise voice for one’s rights. Women empowerment is defined as the freedom of action and freedom of choice to raise their...

There is no tool for development more effective than empowerment of woman” – Kofi Annan. Women are a beautiful being on this earth and she doesn’t need a man to remind her these facts. Women being a citizen as equally as man have full and...

Although, the world has progressed in gender equality, there are still many who believe differently about the aspirations of women. Women empowerment is an essential factor to creating a more effective country. They make up for half of the world’s population, so their influence is...

In the 19th century, women were confined within the gender stereotype of the caring housewife whose only role was to take care of the children, prepare meals for the family and clean the house. This reinforced domestic lifestyle had isolated women from the breadwinners who...

The Difficult Daughters novel by Manju Kapur is a story of a daughter’s journey back into the painful past of her mother. It spans the genres of fiction and history, and in both of them falters. Clearly portrayed the dream of independence and decolonization. Incidents...

It is safe to say that in today’s society many pieces of literature have flipped the script, and what was once considered the ideal woman who confirmed to societies image, is now a woman who can vary well do as she pleases. Many times in...