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Learn more. DOI: Michelle Poulin. In this paper, I argue two main points. First, in premarital, sexual partnerships in rural Malawi, the purpose of money exchange extends beyond the alleviation of female partners' economic constraints, and, second, by clarifying this broader purpose, it becomes possible to recognize where women exert control over their own sexual selves.
This research demonstrates that, contrary to typical expectations, money and gift transfers in sexual partnerships are part and parcel of the courting practices of young Malawian women and men. Transfers are as much about the expression of love and commitment as they are about meeting the financial needs of women or the acquisition of sex for men. Using narrative information to shed light on the semiotics of the sex-money link, these findings from Malawi offer a new perspective that broadens usual interpretations of transactional sex, the understanding of which is critical in fighting AIDS.
Citations References It appeared that the young women's motivations to start relationships with boys or to agree to have sex were 'beyond love'. Studies in South Africa Bhana and Pattman ; Harrison, Cleland, and Frohlich and in Malawi Poulin have pointed to a long tradition in poorer societies whereby young people's sexual partnerships are more about economic gain than love. Our findings also support the conclusion of Brook et al.