Anna Amelina, Helma Lutz
Gender and Migration (eBook, ePUB)
Transnational and Intersectional Prospects
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Anna Amelina, Helma Lutz
Gender and Migration (eBook, ePUB)
Transnational and Intersectional Prospects
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Gender and Migration seeks to introduce the most relevant sociological theories of gender relations and migration that consider ongoing transnationalization processes, at the beginning of the third millennium.
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Gender and Migration seeks to introduce the most relevant sociological theories of gender relations and migration that consider ongoing transnationalization processes, at the beginning of the third millennium.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 170
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Oktober 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351066280
- Artikelnr.: 54665759
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
- Seitenzahl: 170
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Oktober 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351066280
- Artikelnr.: 54665759
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Anna Amelina is Professor of Intercultural Studies at the Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus-Senftenberg, Germany.
Helma Lutz is Professor of Gender Studies at the Goethe-University of Frankfurt, Germany.
Helma Lutz is Professor of Gender Studies at the Goethe-University of Frankfurt, Germany.
1. Gender Relations and Migration: Introduction to the Current State of the
Debate (Helma Lutz)
1.1 The Social Construction of Gender
1.2 Intersectionality: Gender and Its Interdependence with Other Social
Markers
1.3 Migration
1.4 Gender in the Migration Process: Between (In)visibility and
Dramatization
1.5 Conclusion and Outlook
2. Migration and Gender: Researching Migration in National, Global, and
Transnational Frameworks (Anna Amelina)
2.1 Gender and Social Inequality: The Challenges of Migration Research
2.2 Key Questions and Limitations of Assimilation Theories
2.3 The Neoclassical Approach and World-Systems Theory: Analyzing
International Migration in a Globalized Context
2.4 The Transnational Perspective in Migration Research and
Gender-Sensitive Inequality Analysis
2.5 The Interplay of Gender, Ethnicity/Race, and Class from a Transnational
Perspective
2.6 Summary and Outlook
3. Doing Migration and Doing Gender: Intersectional Perspectives on
Migration and Gender (Anna Amelina)
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Doing Migration: The Social Constructivist Perspective in Migration
Research
3.3 Studies of Intersectionality: Analyzing the Interplay of Migration and
Gender
3.4 Migration and Gender in the Focus of Intersectionality: The Current
Research on Migration and Mobility in Europe
3.5 Conclusion and Outlook
4. Care: An Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Work and
Transnational Families (Helma Lutz)
4.1 Care as (Un)paid Labor
4.2 Care as Gainful Employment
4.3 Global Care Chains: Transnational Motherhood and Care Circulation
4.4 Transnational Families between Stigmatization and Recognition
4.5 The Intersection of Regimes of Gender, Care/Welfare, and Migration
4.6 Conclusion: The Redistribution of Social Inequality
5. The Changing Face of Citizenship: From the National Model to the
Transnational and Intersectional Approaches
5.1 Key Dimensions of Citizenship
5.2 Transnationally Oriented Citizenship Studies: Citizenship in the
Process of Deterritorialization
5.3 Challenging "White Androcentrism": Feminist and Intersectional
Approaches to Citizenship Research
5.4 "The Limits of Gendered Citizenship": The Intersectional Perspective in
Citizenship Research
5.5 Conclusion
6. Teaching Intersections of Gender, Migration and Transnationality (Helma
Lutz)
6.1 Cultural Representations and Signifying Practices
6.2. A Proposal for Gender-Sensitive Migration Research: Summary of Chapter
1
6.3 Deconstructing Classical Migration Research from the Perspectives of
Gender and Transnational Studies: Summary of Chapter 2
6.4 Intersectional Tools for Transnational Migration Research: Summary of
Chapter 3
6.5 Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Relations: Summary of
Chapter 4
6.6. Citizenship Theories beyond the National Paradigm: Summary of Chapter
5
References
Debate (Helma Lutz)
1.1 The Social Construction of Gender
1.2 Intersectionality: Gender and Its Interdependence with Other Social
Markers
1.3 Migration
1.4 Gender in the Migration Process: Between (In)visibility and
Dramatization
1.5 Conclusion and Outlook
2. Migration and Gender: Researching Migration in National, Global, and
Transnational Frameworks (Anna Amelina)
2.1 Gender and Social Inequality: The Challenges of Migration Research
2.2 Key Questions and Limitations of Assimilation Theories
2.3 The Neoclassical Approach and World-Systems Theory: Analyzing
International Migration in a Globalized Context
2.4 The Transnational Perspective in Migration Research and
Gender-Sensitive Inequality Analysis
2.5 The Interplay of Gender, Ethnicity/Race, and Class from a Transnational
Perspective
2.6 Summary and Outlook
3. Doing Migration and Doing Gender: Intersectional Perspectives on
Migration and Gender (Anna Amelina)
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Doing Migration: The Social Constructivist Perspective in Migration
Research
3.3 Studies of Intersectionality: Analyzing the Interplay of Migration and
Gender
3.4 Migration and Gender in the Focus of Intersectionality: The Current
Research on Migration and Mobility in Europe
3.5 Conclusion and Outlook
4. Care: An Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Work and
Transnational Families (Helma Lutz)
4.1 Care as (Un)paid Labor
4.2 Care as Gainful Employment
4.3 Global Care Chains: Transnational Motherhood and Care Circulation
4.4 Transnational Families between Stigmatization and Recognition
4.5 The Intersection of Regimes of Gender, Care/Welfare, and Migration
4.6 Conclusion: The Redistribution of Social Inequality
5. The Changing Face of Citizenship: From the National Model to the
Transnational and Intersectional Approaches
5.1 Key Dimensions of Citizenship
5.2 Transnationally Oriented Citizenship Studies: Citizenship in the
Process of Deterritorialization
5.3 Challenging "White Androcentrism": Feminist and Intersectional
Approaches to Citizenship Research
5.4 "The Limits of Gendered Citizenship": The Intersectional Perspective in
Citizenship Research
5.5 Conclusion
6. Teaching Intersections of Gender, Migration and Transnationality (Helma
Lutz)
6.1 Cultural Representations and Signifying Practices
6.2. A Proposal for Gender-Sensitive Migration Research: Summary of Chapter
1
6.3 Deconstructing Classical Migration Research from the Perspectives of
Gender and Transnational Studies: Summary of Chapter 2
6.4 Intersectional Tools for Transnational Migration Research: Summary of
Chapter 3
6.5 Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Relations: Summary of
Chapter 4
6.6. Citizenship Theories beyond the National Paradigm: Summary of Chapter
5
References
1. Gender Relations and Migration: Introduction to the Current State of the
Debate (Helma Lutz)
1.1 The Social Construction of Gender
1.2 Intersectionality: Gender and Its Interdependence with Other Social
Markers
1.3 Migration
1.4 Gender in the Migration Process: Between (In)visibility and
Dramatization
1.5 Conclusion and Outlook
2. Migration and Gender: Researching Migration in National, Global, and
Transnational Frameworks (Anna Amelina)
2.1 Gender and Social Inequality: The Challenges of Migration Research
2.2 Key Questions and Limitations of Assimilation Theories
2.3 The Neoclassical Approach and World-Systems Theory: Analyzing
International Migration in a Globalized Context
2.4 The Transnational Perspective in Migration Research and
Gender-Sensitive Inequality Analysis
2.5 The Interplay of Gender, Ethnicity/Race, and Class from a Transnational
Perspective
2.6 Summary and Outlook
3. Doing Migration and Doing Gender: Intersectional Perspectives on
Migration and Gender (Anna Amelina)
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Doing Migration: The Social Constructivist Perspective in Migration
Research
3.3 Studies of Intersectionality: Analyzing the Interplay of Migration and
Gender
3.4 Migration and Gender in the Focus of Intersectionality: The Current
Research on Migration and Mobility in Europe
3.5 Conclusion and Outlook
4. Care: An Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Work and
Transnational Families (Helma Lutz)
4.1 Care as (Un)paid Labor
4.2 Care as Gainful Employment
4.3 Global Care Chains: Transnational Motherhood and Care Circulation
4.4 Transnational Families between Stigmatization and Recognition
4.5 The Intersection of Regimes of Gender, Care/Welfare, and Migration
4.6 Conclusion: The Redistribution of Social Inequality
5. The Changing Face of Citizenship: From the National Model to the
Transnational and Intersectional Approaches
5.1 Key Dimensions of Citizenship
5.2 Transnationally Oriented Citizenship Studies: Citizenship in the
Process of Deterritorialization
5.3 Challenging "White Androcentrism": Feminist and Intersectional
Approaches to Citizenship Research
5.4 "The Limits of Gendered Citizenship": The Intersectional Perspective in
Citizenship Research
5.5 Conclusion
6. Teaching Intersections of Gender, Migration and Transnationality (Helma
Lutz)
6.1 Cultural Representations and Signifying Practices
6.2. A Proposal for Gender-Sensitive Migration Research: Summary of Chapter
1
6.3 Deconstructing Classical Migration Research from the Perspectives of
Gender and Transnational Studies: Summary of Chapter 2
6.4 Intersectional Tools for Transnational Migration Research: Summary of
Chapter 3
6.5 Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Relations: Summary of
Chapter 4
6.6. Citizenship Theories beyond the National Paradigm: Summary of Chapter
5
References
Debate (Helma Lutz)
1.1 The Social Construction of Gender
1.2 Intersectionality: Gender and Its Interdependence with Other Social
Markers
1.3 Migration
1.4 Gender in the Migration Process: Between (In)visibility and
Dramatization
1.5 Conclusion and Outlook
2. Migration and Gender: Researching Migration in National, Global, and
Transnational Frameworks (Anna Amelina)
2.1 Gender and Social Inequality: The Challenges of Migration Research
2.2 Key Questions and Limitations of Assimilation Theories
2.3 The Neoclassical Approach and World-Systems Theory: Analyzing
International Migration in a Globalized Context
2.4 The Transnational Perspective in Migration Research and
Gender-Sensitive Inequality Analysis
2.5 The Interplay of Gender, Ethnicity/Race, and Class from a Transnational
Perspective
2.6 Summary and Outlook
3. Doing Migration and Doing Gender: Intersectional Perspectives on
Migration and Gender (Anna Amelina)
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Doing Migration: The Social Constructivist Perspective in Migration
Research
3.3 Studies of Intersectionality: Analyzing the Interplay of Migration and
Gender
3.4 Migration and Gender in the Focus of Intersectionality: The Current
Research on Migration and Mobility in Europe
3.5 Conclusion and Outlook
4. Care: An Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Work and
Transnational Families (Helma Lutz)
4.1 Care as (Un)paid Labor
4.2 Care as Gainful Employment
4.3 Global Care Chains: Transnational Motherhood and Care Circulation
4.4 Transnational Families between Stigmatization and Recognition
4.5 The Intersection of Regimes of Gender, Care/Welfare, and Migration
4.6 Conclusion: The Redistribution of Social Inequality
5. The Changing Face of Citizenship: From the National Model to the
Transnational and Intersectional Approaches
5.1 Key Dimensions of Citizenship
5.2 Transnationally Oriented Citizenship Studies: Citizenship in the
Process of Deterritorialization
5.3 Challenging "White Androcentrism": Feminist and Intersectional
Approaches to Citizenship Research
5.4 "The Limits of Gendered Citizenship": The Intersectional Perspective in
Citizenship Research
5.5 Conclusion
6. Teaching Intersections of Gender, Migration and Transnationality (Helma
Lutz)
6.1 Cultural Representations and Signifying Practices
6.2. A Proposal for Gender-Sensitive Migration Research: Summary of Chapter
1
6.3 Deconstructing Classical Migration Research from the Perspectives of
Gender and Transnational Studies: Summary of Chapter 2
6.4 Intersectional Tools for Transnational Migration Research: Summary of
Chapter 3
6.5 Intersectional Analysis of Transnational Care Relations: Summary of
Chapter 4
6.6. Citizenship Theories beyond the National Paradigm: Summary of Chapter
5
References