Abstract
ABSTRACT Historically, alcohol has been seen as a male-dominated activity, leading to societal expectations for women to avoid excessive drinking due to their role in reproduction. This creates a repressive double standard, controlled through societal norms and family influence. Focusing on Punjabi Sikh women in Malaysia, this study is vital as it uncovers their experiences with alcohol, filling a gap in research on ethnic minority women. Through interviews, it explores diverse interpretations of religious and cultural norms, indicating that many women feel a sense of freedom and exhibit no reservations in their alcohol consumption, challenging conventional expectations.
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