جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه « ازدواج مجدد » در نشریات گروه « علوم انسانی »

The purpose of the present study was to determine the effectiveness of emotion-focused therapy on object relations and marital relationship quality in men and women with remarriage. the methodology was quasi-experimental with pretest-posttest and control with follow-up. The statistical population included men and women with remarriage referring to the counseling center of Behzei in Tehran in 2022. Through purposeful sampling, 30 participants who met the inclusion criteria were selected and randomly assigned to two groups of EFT or control (n1=n2=15(. research tools were the questionnaires of Bell & et al, 's object relations (BORI) and Busby & et al, 's marital relationship quality (RDAS), which were administered in three stages for two groups and EFT to the experimental group during ten weekly, 90-minute sessions and data were analyzed using mixed model repeated measures analysis variance. Results showed that EFT effect on decreasing object relations and increasing marital relationship quality and this effect remained stable in follow-up (P<0.001). Therefore, EFT can decrease object relations in men and women with remarriage and increase their marital relationship quality.

can include in the marriage contract according to her free will, but on the other hand, some other jurists, most of whom are later jurists, consider it correct and obligatory by referring to the narration indicating the authenticity and validity of this condition and its non-contradiction with the requirements of the contract. The present study aims to answer the question that according to the principles of the sovereignty of the will, does the condition of non-remarriage of the couple while maintaining the validity of the marriage contract have the power to cause relative nullity and non-influence of remarriage? Based on this, the current research was The condition of non-marriage of the husband is one of the conditions that the wife conducted with the aim of investigating the validity or corruption of the condition of non-remarriage with the intention of not influencing remarriage despite the condition of non-remarriage during the marriage contract and answering its challenges in an analytical-documentary way. The research information was collected and analyzed by following the sources, evidences and opinions of jurists and explaining correct and authentic traditions and other jurisprudential evidences and emphasizing on the sovereignty of the will and the social expediency of the family and a new interpretation of the role of women in common life. The results showed that the emergence of jurisprudential evidences on the validity of the condition of non-remarriage of a man and its effects are included in the marriage contract, and it is possible to rule on trelative

This research was conducted with the aim of investigating the desire to remarry elderly widows of Feridunshahr city, using an analytical-cross-sectional survey method. The statistical population of all elderly widows of this city is 1254 people and the sample size is estimated to be 264 people with the help of Morgan's table. A researcher-made questionnaire was used to collect data using the quota sampling method. The evaluation of the hypotheses showed that there is a significant correlation between the variables of mental problems, sexual problems, attachment to children, network support and normative inhibitors with the dependent variable. The variables of appearance problems and physical problems among the whole sample are correlated with the dependent variable It was significant that this result was not achieved by gender segregation. Also, the Tendency to remarry was different according to the job variables and the level of literacy of the respondents. The regression analysis shows that the variables of appearance, mental, sexual problems, network support and normative inhibitors have explained more than 55% of the changes in the dependent variable, according to which the research model has good explanatory and predictive power. In general, it can be concluded that the desire to remarry among the elderly men of this city is more than the women and the issue of remarriage of the elderly should be placed as a priority of the responsible institutions and organizations.

One of the issues and problems of Feridounshahr, a city located in the Isfahan province of Iran, is the considerable number of elderly widows. This situation engenders multiple adverse outcomes, such as reduced self-efficacy, pervasive feelings of hopelessness, and decreased mental well-being. Therefore, conducting a thorough investigation into the factors impeding the remarriage of the elderly is an important research priority, motivated present paper to examine the desire to remarry among elderly widows in Feridunshahr city and the factors that influencing it.

Methods and data:

The statistical population included all 1254 elderly widows in Feridounshahr, with a sample size of 264 determined using Morgan's table. Data was collected through a researcher-designed questionnaire, distributed via proportional sampling. The validity of the questionnaires was assessed through form and content evaluations by experts, and reliability was established using the Cronbach's alpha test.

The data analysis suggests that as women age, their interest in remarriage decreases. Furthermore, the longer women remain widowed, the less inclined they are to remarry, a pattern that is not evident among male counterparts. Additionally, an increase in concerns about appearance correlates with a reduced desire to remarry, a finding that does not differ when considering gender separately; thus, gender does not significantly impact this outcome. The findings of the study indicate that increasing sexual and mental health challenges significantly lessen the remarriage interest among respondents. Similarly, an increase in physical health issues also leads to a decline in remarriage interest among the elderly, with no significant difference between genders. The data indicates that increased social interaction difficulties are associated with a decreased likelihood of remarriage, though this was not statistically significant for the men studied. It's noteworthy that a women's loyalty to their previous spouse inversely affects their remarriage interest, a pattern that is not evident in men or the general population studied. The research also shows that increased dependency on children diminishes the likelihood of remarriage for both men and women. Contrarily, women's financial capabilities and assets did not show a significant connection with the desire to remarry, thus not supporting the related hypotheses. However, social network support exhibits a significant relationship with remarriage desire, showing that changes in network support levels correspond with shifts in remarriage interest. Similarly, changes in normative inhibitions directly affect the desire to remarry. It is also highlighted that the remarriage tendency varies according to job roles and literacy levels of the individuals. Regression analysis further demonstrates that appearance, mental, sexual issues, network support, and normative barriers account for over 55% of the variance in the dependent variable, suggesting the research model's strong explanatory and predictive capabilities.

The rise in life expectancy and changes in the age pyramid's structure have led to an increase in both the elderly population and the duration of old age. This trend shows the need for focused attention and policy development to address the needs of the elderly. Among the most critical needs for this group is the enhancement of mental health, alleviation of loneliness, and prevention of depression. Furthermore, marriage serves as an effective means to quality of life indicators—encompassing physical, mental, health, and social aspects—among the elderly. However, this has been hindered by a multitude of cultural, customary barriers, and entrenched societal norms. It is imperative that this matter receives prioritized consideration from the relevant institutions and organizations.

This research has investigated the role of attachment dimensions (as intrapersonal variable) along with the experience of trust in a previous marriage (as interpersonal variable) in the formation of trust in remarriage. The population was people living in Tehran who had experience of remarriage. The sample size was determined according to Cochran's formula and 190 people were selected by the available method. The tools used were Fraley et al.'s attachment questionnaire in adult relationships (2000), Houston and Larsley's (1989) experience of trust in a previous marriage, and Rempel and Holmes' (1996) trust scale. Analyzing data using hierarchical regression, supported the moderating role of the experience of trust in a previous marriage with avoidant attachment and showed that the experience of trust in a previous marriage can strengthen the effect of avoidant attachment and neutralize the effect of anxious attachment.
In other words, according to the protective attitude of people with avoidant attachment, experiencing trust in a previous marriage helps them to experience higher levels of trust in remarriage. On the other hand, the interactive effect of experiencing trust in a previous marriage with anxious attachment reduces its negative effect and somehow neutralizes it.

Divorce is a challenging process that affects a person's life in various psychological, emotional, social and economic dimensions. The purpose of this study is to identify and analyze the process of remarriage formation in men and their interpretations of the causes and contexts of remarriage after divorce, which was implemented qualitatively by grounded theory method. Fifteen men living in Isfahan who had divorce experience and then remarried were purposefully selected by theoretical sampling method. Data were collected through in-depth interviews and analyzed by open, axial and selective coding methods. The core category is the "crisis of individual and social identities", which was obtained from a combination of 19 main categories. In other words, men after divorceface identity challenges in the individual and social dimensions, which provide the conditions and grounds for men’s remarriage. Findings showed that men after divorce, due to normative-value expectations and existing gender structures in the society, saw themselves in the opposite direction of the normal situation. Following this event and the challenges created in the individual and collective dimensions of identity, remarriage has been adopted as an effective solution to recreate masculinity and enjoy social re-acceptance.

The legal consequence of the wife's addiction is the prescription of remarriage for the husband, and the legal consequence of the husband's addiction is the right to divorce for the wife.The main challenge in this field is how to balance the rights of each spouse in the assumption of addiction of the other party.In this article, the difference in the effect of addiction on the sexual ability of men and women and, as a result, the ability to fulfill sexual duties, has been analyzed in a descriptive-analytical way and by using the legal and medical resources available in this field.The results of the research show that since the consistency of male sexual power is based on the erectile factor and medical findings have shown that addiction causes erectile dysfunction, Therefore, a man's addiction plays an essential role in establishing a marital relationship, and without an erection, establishing a relationship is ruled out, While in women, first of all, addiction does not play a major role in their sexual ability, And secondly, even with disruptions in the time and period of menstruation or a decrease in a woman's sexual desire, due to the passive role in the marital relationship, the principle of the relationship is not ruled out.Therefore, the enforcement of the rights of the wife or husband should be interpreted based on "the type of addiction effect on men and women" and in the light of "marital rights of couples".

with the aim of The characteristics of the premarital counseling model were identified among remarriage applicanst.The purpose of this research was to identify the characteristics of the premarital counseling model among remarriage applicants and develop a local premarital counseling model for them. This research was carried out with a qualitative approach and grounded theory method. The statistical population is divided into two sections, the first section included couples living in Tehran city, who were selected using purposeful and voluntary sampling, and then 21 couples were interviewed through a semi-structured interview. The second part included 8 professors of counseling and psychology in the field of marriage and family, who were selected by purposeful sampling and snowball to validate the model. The contextual method (open, central, selective coding) was used to analyze the findings. Based on interviews and Islamic texts, the category of multi-axis recognition and evaluation was considered as a core category and the five general axes of counseling before remarriage include; 1- Intrapersonal axis 2- Interpersonal axis 3- Family axis 4- Children axis 5- Social axis and has a regular and consistent process of evaluation and recognition, intervention, summation and conclusion. The results showed that based on the mentioned components, a local and comprehensive model can be implemented for couples applying for marriage. This model can be used in counseling centers to inform and empower families and applicants, and on the other hand, it can be used to prepare educational content for counseling students and holding pre-marriage counselor training courses.

Today, with the occurrence of divorce, an important issue that women face after separation is the custody of their children. In fact, according to the existing laws (Article 1170 of the Civil Code), if a woman who is divorced and has children from her first husband remarries, she will be deprived of custody of her children; Therefore, understanding the experience of women in two positions of motherhood and wife, what decisions they make and what challenges they face, are the goals of this study. Therefore, with the help of the qualitative method of thematic analysis, an interview was conducted with 20 divorced women of Tehran who took custody of the child, who were selected purposefully. The findings about the experiences of the divorced mothers participating in the research can be analyzed in the form of three types of child custody encounters, which in turn are associated with experiences and consequences: the first type, child custody with an emphasis on the role of the mother with consequences such as Expressing regret for accepting custody, reconsidering child custody and diminishing the role of femininity; The second type: acceptance of custody along with the social role with consequences such as fear of being divorced, exhausting arguments in a male environment and the challenge of emotional and biological needs; The third sign: accepting custody and maintaining the role of wife with the result of feeling satisfied with the role of mother and wife.

Single women as a result of divorce or the death of their husbands are in a twilight or ambiguity region in Eastern cultures, so that they are not condemned as much as other respected women such as divorce and do not have the right to a normal life like other women. Now, if this group of women is in a situation of remarriage, they will experience more serious challenges, and these challenges will be more serious when the children are also in the process of remarriage. In this study, the qualitative study of adolescents' compatibility with remarriage of mothers in Ahvaz was studied.

This research was conducted using a qualitative method with schematic analysis and theoretical sampling. The statistical population of this study was all adolescents with remarried mothers, of whom 10 adolescents were interviewed. The seven-step method and the MAXQDA software version 2020 were used to analyze the interview data.

The results of the analysis of the 187 primary codes were the seven main themes of psychological well-being, emotional support, emotional experiences, attitude to marriage, economic well-being, interpersonal relationships and acceptance of divorce, and eighteen sub-themes on compatibility with parent remarriage.

The reasons for incompatibility with maternal marriage in adolescents are in a wide range of psychological, social, personal, social, etc. factors that should be considered and considered in prevention programs. There seems to be an interactive pattern between the reasons for incompatibility or adaptation to remarriage of mothers. Further study to discover the bas

Remarriage is a chance for people who have lost a spouse to re-experience cohabitation. The aim of this study was to provide a local model of satisfied remarriage.

This research was conducted qualitatively using the grand theory approach in 2020. For this purpose, 21 couples living in Tehran who have had more than 3 years of remarriage were purposefully selected and surveyed using semi-structured interviews. Data were collected, recorded and then coded and classified into main categories.

This research was conducted qualitatively using the grand theory approach in 1399. For this purpose, 21 couples living in Tehran who have had more than 3 years of remarriage were purposefully selected and surveyed using semi-structured interviews. Data were collected, recorded and then coded and classified into main categories.

The extracted concepts were classified into 107 sub-categories and 24 main categories. The main categories were divided into 6 general categories of causal factors, contextual, intervening, strategies, consequences and central category, and finally the central category was selected as "bilateral efforts to increase satisfaction and the continuation of remarriage.

The results of the present study showed that creating a satisfying marriage depends on conscious choice and deep knowledge of each other, honesty and transparency about the issues of the former life and the current marital relationship, and finally a two-way effort to create a lasting life. And this model provided for a stable and satisfied remarriage can be a model and a path for couples. Counselors and psychologists can also help the health of families and the community by designing and implementing appropriate programs based on this model in premarital counseling and couple therapy to increase the duration of remarriage and reduce the number of divorces and the resulting injuries

Remarriage is a chance for couples who have lost their spouse for various reasons to re-experience life together. The aim of this study was to identify the problems and challenges of remarried couples and coping strategies of remarried couples based on the lived experiences of these couples.This research was conducted qualitatively using interpretive phenomenological approach. Research Field (Statistical Society) The present study consisted of married couples in Tehran in 1399. Using purposive sampling method, 21 couples were selected from the couples who met the inclusion criteria, and the research data were collected through semi-structured in-depth interviews privately from these couples. Based on the analysis of interviews, a total of 18 main categories and 108 sub-categories were obtained as categories of challenges of remarried couples and effective coping strategies of successful couples with stable remarriage in two time periods (when choosing a new spouse and during new life). ) Was categorized. However, successful couples have effective coping strategies that are classified into three levels: individual, couple and family and in two time periods (during the selection of a spouse and the time of new life). It can be concluded that remarriage has many challenges, but couples can create a lasting marriage from the beginning by using appropriate coping strategies to make informed choices and deep knowledge of each other and honesty and transparency about the issues of past life and relationship.

By increased divorce rates, remarriage has become a more common phenomenon for individuals and families in recent decades. This type of marriage have many challenges for couples, especially for women. Our purpose was to understand the context and experiences of remmariage by remarried divorced women, how and why they decided to remmary and what meaning it had for them.

The participants included 26 women who experienced divorce and then remarried in different ages and with different education levels and occupation types. The participants were selected by purposive and snowball sampling method. The research data were collected using semi-structured interviews. The interviews were transcribed and analysed through grounded theory coding.

Women participating in the study had a realistic adjustment to remarriage. The intrviews were clusterd under 6 main categories, including the important role of children, the improvement of life quality, retrivenent life, social-normal strains, needs and weekness, and runaway. Trying for life construction emerged as the core category.

Remarriage was a crucial decision for the participant women. They experienced many paradoxes in making decion for remarriage. Trying for making a new life was the centeral category for all participants. They strongly hoped to make a better life. Remarriage was a retrieve of life for themselves and their children.

The stepfamily is more complex than the families resulting from the first marriage due to its different structure. One of the important dimensions of this type of family which affects the relationship between the couples, the step-parent and the step-child and the family structure in general, is the control of monetary and financial issues. Therefore, the present study was designed to investigate how financial resources are managed in stepchildren. The research method is qualitative and takes the grounded theory approach. Fifteen men living in Isfahan who had the experience of remarriage after divorce and living in a family with stepchildren were purposefully selected by theoretical sampling. Research data were collected through in-depth interviews and analyzed using open, axial and selective coding. The results showed that men, due to factors such as imposed financial expectations, checking the allocation of financial resources, inadequate financial support, exercising women's power, etc., had a kind of fear that they believed had damaged the traditional family structure and authority and the centrality of the decision was taken away from them. Meanwhile, women, in particular, competed with men by gaining economic capital and intensifying the competitive environment of the family through powerful financial management methods. Although the strategies adopted led to expedient agreements between the couples, since the control of monetary issues arises from the existence of stepchildren, the competition for economic power in stepchildren seems to be constant, leading to the polarization of the family environment.

Remarriage is a new opportunity to experience married life, but the theoretical and experimental backgrounds in this field indicate that this group experiences a lot of psychological, communication, and family stress. Also, the divorce rate is high among them. However, this group’s perceptual challenges and educational needs have not been comprehensively identified in specific research, and there is a research gap in this regard.

This study aimed to identify pre-marital educational needs.

The research was qualitative and grounded theory. The researcher selected men and women with experience of remarriage in Tehran. For this purpose, 16 men and women (identified by virtual call) and 12 professionals (identified by marriage and family association) were selected by purposive sampling. Interviews were recorded and analyzed using Strauss and Corbin (1998).

The analysis of the interviewees’ statements led to the design of a remarriage readiness model, with one primary theme (realistic selection and secure entry into a challenging relationship), four causal factors (clarification of remarriage criteria, analysis of individual readiness, having knowledge to find the appropriate match, and examining the possibility of unhealthy reasons for remarriage), three underlying factors (awareness of the role of family barriers, insight into marital and parenting challenges), four interfering factors (facilitating the release of the individual from the previous relationship, strengthening intrapersonal capabilities, strengthening marital skills and teaching communication requirements in interaction with children), four actions (participatory solution of challenges related to children, accepting the couple’s challenges and participating in addressing, defining the parent-child relationship based on affection, and defining marital relationship based on love) and a consequence (quality remarried life).

The research results provided the basis for designing pre-remarriage education programs that increase the likelihood of a quality remarriage.

Family is the most important social institution in a society and marriage is a prerequisite for starting a family. However, sometimes, various factors cause breakup of the first marriage and happens again after the marriage. A review of the divorce situation in Iran shows that with the increase in population from 56 million people in 1991 to 83 million people in 2020, the number of divorces has increased from 40000 divorces in 1991 to 183000 divorces in 2020 (Yearbook of Demographic Statistics of Iran, 2020). Contrary to popular belief, people with a divorce experience are less likely to remarry and start a new marriage in an attempt to escape the same situation (Gold; 2016). Many men and women have been found to experience a divorce again after the first divorce. This is more common among men (Schweizer, 2020; Reynolds, 2020). Following the increase in divorce rates and the desire of people with a divorce experience to remarry, the number of families resulting in remarriage also increases. These families are called "stepfamilies". The demographic data that have measured the prevalence of stepfamilies in 21st century societies have shown that the majority (%86) of stepfamilies have a stepfather (Gold, 2020:146). A distinctive feature of the stepfamily is that it is a family, in which at least one child is not biologically related to both parents. It is probably true that the only observable factor that mostly distinguishes remarriage from the first marriage is the presence of children in the previous marriage. A stepfamily is unique and different from the core family. Determining how this stepfamily works, who the important adults are, and who influences the decisions in the stepfamily is a challenge (Cann-Milland, Mornane, Southcott, 2021: 13). Stepfathers are often reluctant to be disciplined because there is no clear authority given to the natural parents. If the stepfather is really disciplined, such a move may not be to the child's liking, nor can it be acceptable to the spouse. This problem of discipline seems to more commonly involve stepfathers than stepmothers since children usually stay with their mothers after divorce. It is the stepfather, who most often enters a single-parent family unit and actually experiences a daily interaction with his or her stepchildren (Goetting, 1982: 213). The share of foreign research in the field of remarriage associated with stepfamilies and stepfathers is higher than ours. Therefore, there is a need to study this phenomenon based on the social and cultural contexts of our society with regard to the fact that family in our society is one of the most fundamental institutions and the most important semantic systems of identity. Due to the research gap in the field of step-families and step-parents, the present study sought to analyze men’s experiences as step-parents and their communication challenges with their step-children, besides trying to answer the following questions: What issues and challenges does a stepfather face within the stepfamily? What are the interactions of the stepfather with the stepchild? What are the couple interactions like in this type of family? What are the socio-cultural challenges of this type of family?

Since the purpose of this research was to investigate the progress of men as stepfathers in remarriage in relation to their stepchildren, the best strategy to study this process was the grounded theory strategy with Strauss and Corbin’s systematic approach. The research participants were purposefully selected. The inclusion criteria were as follows: The participants had to be men and have an experience of remarriage after divorce. The new spouse had to have at least one child from the previous marriage with at least two years of remarriage. Also, theoretical sampling was applied. Sampling was continued until achieving the theoretical saturation so as to obtain accurate data and clearly clarify the dimensions of the study. To this goal, 15 men with an experience of remarriage and family life were interviewed in the presence of a stepchild in Isfahan with varied time periods of the interviews (minimum and maximum times of 4 and 8 hours, respectively. The data obtained from the interviews were then transcribed and analyzed via open, axial, and selective coding methods in a systematic chain-based and timed process.

The results showed that the dysfunctionality caused by role strain as a core category made the stepfamily's function problematic. The participating men experienced a heavy role strain due to a range of individual circumstances, de-functionalization contexts within the family, and normative socio-cultural processes that challenged their satisfaction with living in such families. They wanted to establish the traditional structure and order of their families, as well as stability of masculinity concepts, but different conditions, such as superiority of child over wife, parental powerlessness, etc., had destabilized the male sphere in the family and intensified their dissatisfaction. After experiencing role stress and the resulting dissatisfaction, they had chosen different strategies, including preventive and maladaptive strategies. The preventive strategy had a constructive consequence and strengthened family privacy, but this incompatible strategy could lead to re-divorce. It could be said that the underlying factors of role pressure and the adopted strategies overshadowed the family performance of step-families. Although the researchers tried to provide new statistics on remarriage, they were unable to do so due to lack of cooperation between the relevant organizations. We also encountered problems during sampling. None of the counseling centers and psychological clinics, as well as the marriage and divorce registry offices, agreed to cooperate. In addition, due to the sensitivities related to the stepfamilies, the individuals refused to introduce the related specimens, which led to time-consuming persuasion. It is suggested that the mass media, improve the relationship between stepchildren and stepfamilies by observing the principle of impartiality and avoiding value judgments and raise public awareness as well as remarriage by reviewing the media content and step-by-step plans for stepfamilies and stepfathers. It is also suggested to increase social research of men with an experience of divorce, remarriage, and step-family. Moreover, some research should be done in the field of psychology and social work in order to identify the adapting and coping approaches, find solutions to reduce role pressure, and increase the skills of people involved in managing stressors. The research on males in this field should be increased. It is necessary to hold workshops to enhance the awareness of people, who want to remarry, so as to get acquainted with the challenges of this marriage and the ways of facing these challenges. Stepfamilies need to refrain from adopting previous family styles and help strengthen the privacy and foundation of their families by reorganizing roles and responsibilities.

This article concerns with elderly remarriage. Its aim is to understand the viewpoint of widowed and remarried elderly about remarriage using an interpretative approach. This study has been conducted in the city of Saghez in Iranian Kurdistan. It applies a qualitative ethnographic approach. Using purposive sampling, 20 elderly women and men (widow/remarried) were selected and interviewed in depth. The interview texts were analyzed based on the conventional qualitative content analysis method. The findings suggest that there is a "dual gendered attitude" among the elderly women and men toward remarriage. Both "remaining widow" and "remarrying" later in life occur willingly and unwillingly. In some cases, they "have to" remain widow and in other cases marry again. Elderly remarriage in this city encounters different social and economic obstacles. However, the findings show that there are "forerunners" in elderly remarriage. Challenged with numerous family and social norms, this demand tries to open a room for elderly remarriage in the public sphere. The findings of this study can be adopted to formulate micro- and macro-level policies for elderly population.

Remarriage of a man, as an independent right or guarantee of the wife's obedience, is one of the issues in the field of family law. Prior to the enactment of the Family Protection Law in 2012, the Law of 1974 governed this issue and allowed it under certain conditions. In the law of 1391, there were provisions related to remarriage in the text of the proposed bill, and due to the objections to it, it was removed from the final text of the law. Due to the silence of the law of 1391, the question arises that in the current situation, what rules govern the remarriage of a man? In this regard, there are three opinions and, in this study, after reviewing and studying all three opinions and their bases and based on the history of legislation and existing laws in this field and the process of passing the Family Protection Law in 2012, a theory was adopted and strengthened. In the current situation, the institution of remarriage has been removed from the Iranian legal system. In this case, in cases where the man intends to remarry, he must divorce his wife and then marry.

This study examines the marital consequences of infertility in infertile women. It has been conducted, using a qualitative approach and contextual theory method. The target population has primary been infertile women between the age of 25 and 40 who face infertility problems and do meet the following criteria: at least 5 years of cohabitation experience, at least two years of infertility treatment, and at least one IowaF failure. Accordingly, through theoretical sampling twenty-one cases have been studied. The theoretical sampling has continued until data saturation. The data has been gathered through interviews, with data analysis being performed by open, axial, and selective coding methods. The findings show that the consequence of infertility in marital life are 8 main categories, namely transition from a main subject to marginal ones, objectification of the second wife, the victim role, agonized separation, transformation in the husband, the fantasy of love, infertility as a problematic platform, and existential loneliness. A core category has been identified as “victimizer victims”, a notion that refers to the idea that infertile women may, over time, experience their husband's remarriage or a desire to remarry as a result of their infertility, particularly cultural consequences. The findings generally indicated that infertile women are concerned about their husbands' remarriage and, in some cases, the wife's support for the husband's remarriage to have children only to divorce the second wife. Thus, infertile women are psychologically disturbed, as well as in their marital relationships.