Crossborder Care
EUR 80.24
Kattintson ide a feliratkozáshoz
ISBN13: | 9783319970271 |
ISBN10: | 3319970275 |
Kötéstípus: | Keménykötés |
Terjedelem: | 149 oldal |
Méret: | 210x148 mm |
Súly: | 454 g |
Nyelv: | angol |
Illusztrációk: | 11 Illustrations, black & white |
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This book analyses the circular migration of care workers in Central Europe using the example of Slovak carers in 24-hour care provision for the elderly in Austria. Challenging analyses that focus primarily on care drain and care regimes, Bahna and Sekulová supplement quantitative methodology with qualitative fieldwork to demonstrate the importance of the sending country?s economic context. The authors discuss the dynamics of economic differences between Austria and its post-communist neighbors as preconditions of the crossborder care provision, bridging analyses of policy and legal frameworks with approaches from labor migration study. Even as they scrutinize the relevance of care drain-based analyses, Bahna and Sekulová bring to the fore the interplay of economic differences, social policies, gender and migration regimes with geographic proximity to study long-term impacts of care work, including an analysis of employment after care work.
This book analyses the circular migration of care workers in Central Europe using the example of Slovak carers in 24-hour care provision for the elderly in Austria. Challenging analyses that focus primarily on care drain and care regimes, Bahna and Sekulová supplement quantitative methodology with qualitative fieldwork to demonstrate the importance of the sending country?s economic context. The authors discuss the dynamics of economic differences between Austria and its post-communist neighbors as preconditions of the crossborder care provision, bridging analyses of policy and legal frameworks with approaches from labor migration study. Even as they scrutinize the relevance of care drain-based analyses, Bahna and Sekulová bring to the fore the interplay of economic differences, social policies, gender and migration regimes with geographic proximity to study long-term impacts of care work, including an analysis of employment after care work.
Chapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 2. Slovak Care Workers in Austria: An Overview
Chapter 3. Care Workers as Economic Migrants
Chapter 4. Does the Family Suffer?
Chapter 5. Care
-work and the Life Project of the Carers: Intersections between Age and Gender
Chapter 6. Leaving Carework: Career Prospects in a Secondary Labor Market
Chapter 7. Conclusion: Labor Migration After All?