Forced Displacement, Migration, and (Trans)National Care Networks

Muelle, Camila Esguerra; Ojeda, Diana; Fleischer, Friederike

doi:10.1002/9781119789161.ch9

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 18 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…So, in essence to demand protection from the host country would be to risk deportation back to Venezuela. Muelle et al (2021) state that migrant women are often unaware of existing pathways or protections for survivors of GBV. On this note, Schindel (2022) elaborates that structural violence often unfolds overtime thereby adding a temporal element to GBV.…”

Section: Ruptured Ties: Gendered Migration From Venezuelamentioning

confidence: 99%

“Violence Across Borders: Venezuelan Women and the Continuum of Violence in Migration and Settlement”

Obinna

2023

Feminist Criminology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The ongoing conflict in Venezuela has created significant risks for women and girls. Conflict affected populations often face higher levels of vulnerability and risks of gender-based violence (GBV) at home, in transit and at destination countries. Venezuelan women face GBV at all stages of their journey. Due to their often-irregular or undocumented status in host countries, many women lack legal access to healthcare and work which leaves them vulnerable to exploitation and GBV. Using the continuum of violence model by Kelly (1988; 2012) as well as Menjívar & Walsh (2017; 2019), this work underscores the complex ways in which gender, nationality and legal status interact with each other to shape patterns of migration and settlement. Focusing on the two largest receiving countries in Latin America: Colombia and Peru, this work also outlines how the structural, symbolic and interpersonal nature of GBV crosses borders amid the challenges of conflict, displacement and xenophobia.

show abstract

Section: Ruptured Ties: Gendered Migration From Venezuelamentioning

confidence: 99%

“Violence Across Borders: Venezuelan Women and the Continuum of Violence in Migration and Settlement”

Obinna

2023

Feminist Criminology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Carmela's fear of racialized violence, under the guise of the enforcement of Covid-19 regulations, altered how she accessed and embodied urban spaces. The "genderscapes of hate" (Datta, 2016) that women learn to navigate in their everyday lives became spaces of heightened prejudice and violence, particularly for racialized bodies that form the backbone of invisibilized labour in cities (Esguerra Muelle et al, 2021). The implications of these altered spatialities and temporalities of mobility have been the additional burden of care and time, the toll on mental health, and the heightened risk of violence for women.…”

Section: Urban Mobilities: 'We Used To Go Anywhere With Freedom'mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many women in our study whose movements were restricted during the lockdown period turned their homes into sites of production to earn income. Feminist literature points to a history of the use of domestic spaces as both the sites of social reproduction and of production (Esguerra Muelle, 2021;Mullings 2005). During the pandemic this time-tested strategy presented additional challenges for women.…”

Section: Work: 'Everybody Is Managing'mentioning

confidence: 99%

Everyday urbanisms in the pandemic city: a feminist comparative study of the gendered experiences of Covid-19 in Southern cities

Razavi

Adeniyi-Ogunyankin

Basu³

et al. 2022

Social & Cultural Geography

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

and Shanghai, China-we engage in an intersectional analysis of the gendered impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic in women's everyday lives. Our research employs a variety of context-specific methods, including virtual methods, phone interviews, and socially-distanced interviews to engage women living in neighbourhoods characterized by underdevelopment and economic insecurity. While existing conditions of precarity trouble the beforeand-after terminology of Covid-19, across the five cities the narratives of women's everyday lives reveal shifts in spatial-temporal orders that have deepened gendered and racial exclusions. We find that limited mobilities and the different and changing dimensions of production and social reproduction have led to increased care work, violence, and strained mental health. Finally, we also find that social reproduction solidarities, constituting old and new circuits of care, have been reinforced during the pandemic.

show abstract

Creating “wiggle room”: Spaces of care and possibility within the neoliberal academy

Manzi,

Ojeda,

Hawkins

2024

Geoforum

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Forced Displacement, Migration, and (Trans)National Care Networks

Cited by 4 publications

References 18 publications

“Violence Across Borders: Venezuelan Women and the Continuum of Violence in Migration and Settlement”

“Violence Across Borders: Venezuelan Women and the Continuum of Violence in Migration and Settlement”

Everyday urbanisms in the pandemic city: a feminist comparative study of the gendered experiences of Covid-19 in Southern cities

Creating “wiggle room”: Spaces of care and possibility within the neoliberal academy

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About