2017
DOI: 10.1080/17496535.2017.1300308
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Beyond the Global Care Chain: Boundaries, Institutions and Ethics of Care

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Cited by 51 publications
(55 citation statements)
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References 34 publications
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“…Work in that area has increasingly attended to the ways that care regimes are shaped both by increasing demand for care and domestic workers and by different systems that seek to promote, regulate and control the movement of people who provide that care (Rodriguez 2010;Michel & Peng 2017). Scholars have also attempted to nuance this perspective both by attending to shifting gender dynamics that include men and masculinity (Pingol 2001;Johnson 2017;Locke 2017) and by moving beyond the dyadic focus on chains and labour, for instance highlighting the 'circulation' and 'asymmetrical reciprocal exchange' of care within transnational families that have developed with increasing migration flows (Baldassar & Merla 2014: 6, see also Nguyen et al 2017). There has thus been a growing recognition that migrants, women and men, are both providers and recipients of care across a complex transnational landscape.…”
Section: Engaging With Care and Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Work in that area has increasingly attended to the ways that care regimes are shaped both by increasing demand for care and domestic workers and by different systems that seek to promote, regulate and control the movement of people who provide that care (Rodriguez 2010;Michel & Peng 2017). Scholars have also attempted to nuance this perspective both by attending to shifting gender dynamics that include men and masculinity (Pingol 2001;Johnson 2017;Locke 2017) and by moving beyond the dyadic focus on chains and labour, for instance highlighting the 'circulation' and 'asymmetrical reciprocal exchange' of care within transnational families that have developed with increasing migration flows (Baldassar & Merla 2014: 6, see also Nguyen et al 2017). There has thus been a growing recognition that migrants, women and men, are both providers and recipients of care across a complex transnational landscape.…”
Section: Engaging With Care and Controlmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a socio-culturally embedded practice, care cannot be understood in the abstract. Care depends on cultural notions of gender roles relating to rights and obligations to give and receive care, whereby men and women are expected to behave according to the appropriate gender roles prevalent in a specific society (Nguyen, Zavoretti and Tronto 2017;Mazzucato and Schans 2011). Therefore, in analysing the lived experiences of those giving and receiving care, it is crucial to understand the role of context, where structures and power-relations impact the difficult moral decisions and the practical tasks of care (Barnes 2012).…”
Section: Care As a Culturally Embedded Practice: Women's Bodies And Smentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For too long, as Nguyen, Zavoretti, and Tronto () noted, ‘care was thought to be confined to the home and not relevant to public life' (p. 199). Since the commercialization of care and what can be considered the ‘caring' economy, the meanings and baggage of care have changed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From this, we can unravel and reconceptualize care, to tease out how care has been operationalized outside of the home. For example, Nguyen et al () explored the neoliberal project that creates ‘a realignment between the emergent ideas of selfhood, such as the new‐prudentialist subject and ethical citizens' (p. 209). Others who have examined care, such as Shahra Razavi (), think through the political and social economy of care and trace the lack of women's presence in dominant economic discourses to the over‐privileging of monetized aspects of the economy, which has consistently ignored the realm of unpaid work.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%