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Perkawinan Anak: Dampaknya Terhadap Kesehatan Reproduksi dan Mental Mardian, Andry; Mufdhalifah, Inka Winarni; Gumilar, Raden Deden; Afifah, Afifah; Desiani, Desiani
Jurnal Sosial Teknologi Vol. 5 No. 9 (2025): Jurnal Sosial dan Teknologi
Publisher : CV. Green Publisher Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59188/jurnalsostech.v5i9.32435

Abstract

Child marriage is a serious problem in Indonesia that has a broad impact on women's lives, particularly in reproductive and mental health. This study aims to examine the impact of child marriage on reproductive and mental health through a literature review of relevant scientific articles. The method used was a qualitative literature review, reviewing articles published between 2020 and 2024. The results show that women who marry at an early age experience various reproductive complications such as anemia, miscarriage, preeclampsia, and maternal and infant mortality. Mentally, women experience anxiety disorders, stress, depression, and psychological trauma. Therefore, preventing child marriage is urgently needed to protect children's rights and improve women's quality of life.
Geografi Ekonomi Perawatan dalam Mobilitas Gender: Narasi Perjalanan Solo Perempuan Indonesia Hidayati, Inayah; Mardian, Andry; Mufdalifah, Inka Winarni; Nugraha, Rd. Deden Gumilar
Journal of Geographical Sciences and Education Vol 3 No 3 (2025): Journal of Geographical Sciences and Education
Publisher : PT. Pubsains Nur Cendekia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.69606/geography.v3i03.314

Abstract

Women’s mobility in urban spaces is often constrained by gender norms, yet solo travel creates opportunities to renegotiate care, identity, and everyday geographies across multiple scales of mobility. This study examines 25 cases of Indonesian women’s international solo travel as an extension of the care economy, drawing on feminist epistemology and a narrative approach. Solo travel is a form of self-care that restores emotional balance, fosters resilience, and affirms women’s right to time and space. It functions as a spatial negotiation of access to public space, mobility, and autonomy across multiple scales, from household constraints to transnational journeys. The Indonesian context adds distinctive dimensions were cultural and religious norms, expectations of modesty, and family negotiations intersect with urbanization, middle-class expansion, and global exposure to shape how women claim legitimacy in mobility. This study represents both a personal and spatial practice of resistance, enriching Global South debates on the care economy and Geography.