2019
DOI: 10.1111/tran.12306
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Assembling the capacity to care: Caring‐with precarious housing

Abstract: In a period when care is being cast as an individual responsibility there is a need to invigorate analyses of caring capacity, of the factors and relations that make care possible. This paper develops caring-with as an analytic to guide analyses of caring capacity. Caring-with brings feminist care ethics together with assemblage thinking. It innovates from Tronto's identification of "caring with" as the fifth phase of care to figure care as a generative sociomaterial relation that is productive of and emergent… Show more

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Cited by 92 publications
(92 citation statements)
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References 43 publications
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“…More recently, there has been a shift to conceptualising care as a sociomaterial practice that takes place in conjunction with things in the city such as pavements (Kullman, ), strollers (Clement & Waitt, , ), cars (Waitt & Harada, ), housing (Power, ; Power & Mee, 2019), and buildings (Bates, Imrie, & Kullman, ). We classify materialities of care research as a research that examines how objects, bodies, buildings, or materials are enrolled and how they shape the nature and possibility of care.…”
Section: Care and The Citymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…More recently, there has been a shift to conceptualising care as a sociomaterial practice that takes place in conjunction with things in the city such as pavements (Kullman, ), strollers (Clement & Waitt, , ), cars (Waitt & Harada, ), housing (Power, ; Power & Mee, 2019), and buildings (Bates, Imrie, & Kullman, ). We classify materialities of care research as a research that examines how objects, bodies, buildings, or materials are enrolled and how they shape the nature and possibility of care.…”
Section: Care and The Citymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Materialities of care research extends existing sites that are considered to be spaces of care. For example, Power () and Power and Mee (2019) identify how the more‐than‐human agency of housing can intervene in care at home, variously provoking and inhibiting the caring capacity of domestic homes. Materialities of care research identifies how both human and non‐human others are affected by their situated co‐presence.…”
Section: Care and The Citymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Similarly, for Jacobs & Smith (2008) such approaches offer a 'revised rematerialisation of home', opening 'the black boxes of economy to scrutiny' while interrogating how the emotional terrains of home are 'inextricably tangled with the material, economic territory' of housing. Smith's relational housing research is similarly engaged with a critique of the normative philosophies and inequalities that define contemporary housing regimes (Jacobs & Smith, 2008;Lovell & Smith, 2010;Smith, 2015), while more recently Power (2019) and Power & Mee (2020) mobilize relational approaches to critique the individualizing of care responsibility through housing. In opening the black-boxes of housing, relational approaches offer a view into the 'lifeworld of structure' (Berlant, 2016, p. 393), the dynamic practices and forms that organize and make up housing systems and the practices of dwelling.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We develop a comparative frame to understand the differential sociopolitical logics that shape the care routines of older adults who are Singapore citizens and nonmigrants vis-a-vis temporary migrants, specifically grandparenting migrants from the People's Republic of China (PRC). Our analysis is situated in literature that theorizes care (e.g., Razavi 2007;Bowlby et al 2010;Milligan and Wiles 2010;Bowlby 2012) and it engages with writing on care assemblages (e.g., Epp and Velagaleti 2014;Dombroski, McKinnon, and Healy 2016;Huff and Cotte 2016;Power 2019). Care assemblages refer to how spatiotemporal processes and various resources (i.e., components) related to caregiving or care receiving come together or apart, producing particular effects and potentialities on people's decisions or capacities to care.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%