Female genital cutting is not a social coordination norm
Accéder
Auteur(s)
Efferson, Charles
Accéder
Texte intégral indisponibleTexte intégral indisponibleTexte intégral indisponibleDescription
The World Health Organization defines female genital cutting as any procedure that removes or injures any part of a female's external genitalia for nonmedical reasons (1). Cutting brings no documented health benefits and leads to serious health problems. Across six African countries, for example, a cohort of 15-year-old girls is expected to lose nearly 130,000 years of life because of cutting (2). We report data that question an influential approach to promoting abandonment of the practice.
Institution partenaire
Langue
Deutsch
Date
2015
Le portail de l'information économique suisse
© 2016 Infonet Economy