Editing Women segregation (section)

===== Definition ===== 

Women segregation refers to the practice of separating women from men in various aspects of society, such as public spaces, education, workplaces, and social events. This segregation is typically based on traditional gender roles and beliefs that women and men should have separate spheres of influence and activities.

Women segregation has been practiced in many cultures and historical contexts. Examples include the seclusion of women in certain Muslim societies, the separation of women and men in some religious ceremonies, and gender-specific roles and responsibilities assigned to women in traditional societies.

In some cases, women segregation is enforced through legal and social norms. This can limit women's access to education, employment, political participation, and other opportunities. It can also perpetuate gender inequalities and reinforce gender stereotypes.

However, in recent times, there has been a growing push for gender equality and the dismantling of women segregation practices. Many countries have implemented laws and policies to promote gender integration and equal rights for women. Efforts are also being made to challenge cultural and traditional practices that enforce women segregation.