Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Migration and Development in the Republic of Moldova]( "Migration and Development in the Republic of Moldova")
Migration and Development in the Republic of Moldova32,99 €![Transboundary Migration in the Post-Soviet Space]( "Transboundary Migration in the Post-Soviet Space")
Transboundary Migration in the Post-Soviet Space57,75 €![Post-Soviet Migration and Diasporas]( "Post-Soviet Migration and Diasporas")
Post-Soviet Migration and Diasporas41,99 €![Impact of River Bank Erosion on Migration of the Displaced Population]( "Impact of River Bank Erosion on Migration of the Displaced Population")
Impact of River Bank Erosion on Migration of the Displaced Population32,99 €![DECONSTRUCTING MIGRATION]( "DECONSTRUCTING MIGRATION")
DECONSTRUCTING MIGRATION32,99 €![DEPENDENCY OF PEOPLE ON THE RESOURCES OF THE SUNDARBANS]( "DEPENDENCY OF PEOPLE ON THE RESOURCES OF THE SUNDARBANS")
DEPENDENCY OF PEOPLE ON THE RESOURCES OF THE SUNDARBANS32,99 €![Frauen, Migration und Soziale Netzwerke in Südafrika]( "Frauen, Migration und Soziale Netzwerke in Südafrika")
Frauen, Migration und Soziale Netzwerke in Südafrika59,00 €
The topic of transnational motherhood in the Post-
Soviet context has been rarely studied. Using the
oral history method for my research, I am
concentrating on Moldovan women migrants
justifications and meaning constructions around such
a debatable topic as transational motherhood. The
feminist scholarship dedicated to this topic,
has mostly reflected the idea that migrant women,
through their transnational practices, redefine motherhood. Based on the fieldwork I have done in
Italy, I contend that women migrants, instead of
redefining, try to find ways to adjust to the
hegemonic social perceptions of good motherhood. On the practical level, they do shift certain
normative constructions of the social order and
find 'alternative' ways of performing motherhood,
which helps them justify against the discourses
of childabandoning. In a broader context, my
research reflects hidden aspects of globalization in
the post-Soviet space, such as the debates over the
performances of human relationships, including
affection and care.
Soviet context has been rarely studied. Using the
oral history method for my research, I am
concentrating on Moldovan women migrants
justifications and meaning constructions around such
a debatable topic as transational motherhood. The
feminist scholarship dedicated to this topic,
has mostly reflected the idea that migrant women,
through their transnational practices, redefine motherhood. Based on the fieldwork I have done in
Italy, I contend that women migrants, instead of
redefining, try to find ways to adjust to the
hegemonic social perceptions of good motherhood. On the practical level, they do shift certain
normative constructions of the social order and
find 'alternative' ways of performing motherhood,
which helps them justify against the discourses
of childabandoning. In a broader context, my
research reflects hidden aspects of globalization in
the post-Soviet space, such as the debates over the
performances of human relationships, including
affection and care.