15 MOTHERHOOD, DOMESTIC WORK, AND CHILDCARE IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS vii
3. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xiii
4. INTRODUCTION 1
5. I GLOBALIZATION AND MULTIPLE CRISES OF CARE
6. 1 GLOBALIZATION AND MULTIPLE CRISES OF CARE 9
7. 2 GLOBAL CITIES AND SURVIVAL CIRCUITS 30
8. 3 DISPOSABLE DOMESTICS: IMMIGRANT WOMEN WORKERS IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY 39
9. 4 MIGRANT FILIPINA DOMESTIC WORKERS AND THE INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF REPRODUCTIVE LABOR 48
10. 5 LABOR RECRUITMENT AND THE LURE OF THE CAPITAL: CENTRAL AMERICAN MIGRANTS IN WASHINGTON, DC 65
11. 6 MULTILATERAL ORGANIZATIONS AND EARLY CHILD CARE AND EDUCATION POLICIES FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 75
12. 7 GLOBALIZATION, WORK HOURS, AND THE CARE DEFICIT AMONG STOCKBROKERS 86
13. II TRANSNATIONAL MIGRATION: INFLUENCES ON CITIZENSHIP, SOCIAL CONTROL, AND CAREWORK
14. 8 TRANSNATIONAL MIGRATION: INFLUENCES ON CITIZENSHIP, SOCIAL CONTROL, AND CAREWORK 103
15. 9 "JUST LIKE ONE OF THE FAMILY": DOMESTIC SERVANTS IN WORLD POLITICS 118
16. 10 FROM UNEQUAL FREEDOM: HOW RACE AND GENDER SHAPED AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP AND LABOR 123
17. 11 RETHINKING THE GLOBALIZATION OF DOMESTIC SERVICE: FOREIGN DOMESTICS, STATE CONTROL, AND THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY IN TAIWAN 128
18. 12 INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION, DOMESTIC WORK, AND CARE WORK: UNDOCUMENTED LATINA MIGRANTS IN ISRAEL 145
19. 13 "FORCED" INTO UNPAID CAREWORK: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' WIVES IN THE UNITED STATES 162
20. 14 CAREGIVING IN TRANSNATIONAL CONTEXT: "MY WINGS HAVE BEEN CUT; WHERE CAN I FLY?" 176
21. III MOTHERHOOD, DOMESTIC WORK, AND CHILDCARE IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE
22. 15 MOTHERHOOD, DOMESTIC WORK, AND CHILDCARE IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE 195
23. 16 THE INVISIBLE HEART 211
24. 17 MAKING CARE WORK: EMPLOYED MOTHERS IN THE NEW CHILDCARE MARKET 217
25. 18 DOING THE DIRTY WORK? THE GLOBAL POLITICS OF DOMESTIC LABOUR 226
26. 19 UNRAVELING PRIVILEGE: WORKERS' CHILDREN AND THE HIDDEN COSTS OF PAID CHILDCARE 240
27. 20 "I'M HERE, BUT I'M THERE": THE MEANINGS OF LATINA TRANSNATIONAL MOTHERHOOD 254
28. 21 MAID OR MADAM? FILIPINA MIGRANT WORKERS AND THE CONTINUITY OF DOMESTIC LABOR 266
29. 22 "WOMEN HAVE NO TRIBE": CONNECTING CAREWORK, GENDER, AND MIGRATION IN AN ERA OF HIV/AIDS IN BOTSWANA 277
30. IV VALUING CAREWORK THROUGH POLICY AND CULTURE: COMMUNITIES, STATES, AND SUPRANATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
31. 23 VALUING CAREWORK THROUGH POLICY AND CULTURE: COMMUNITIES, STATES, AND SUPRANATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 287
32. 24 AFTER THE FAMILY WAGE: A POSTINDUSTRIAL THOUGHT EXPERIMENT 305
33. 25 WOMAN-FRIENDLY STATES AND A PUBLIC CULTURE OF CARE 311
34. 26 WOMEN AND THE RESTRUCTURING OF CARE WORK: CROSS-NATIONAL VARIATIONS AND TRENDS IN TEN OECD COUNTRIES 318
35. 27 CARE WORK: INVISIBLE CIVIC ENGAGEMENT 324
36. 28 ACID VIOLENCE AND MEDICAL CARE IN BANGLADESH: WOMEN'S ACTIVISM AS CAREWORK 341
37. 29 WOMEN'S EMPOWERING CAREWORK IN POST -SOVIET AZERBAIJAN 351
38. 30 CENTRAL STATE CHILD CARE POLICIES IN POST-AUTHORITARIAN SPAIN: IMPLICATIONS FOR GENDER AND CAREWORK ARRANGEMENTS 362
39. CONCLUSION 369
40. COPYRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 379
41. INDEX 383