Przejdź do głównego menu Przejdź do sekcji głównej Przejdź do stopki

Tom 62 Nr 4 (2018): DYNAMICS OF WORK AND LIFE CHANGES

Z warsztatów badawczych

Double Time-Bind in Paid Domestic Work: (Migrant) Workers and Their Employers in Italy and Poland

DOI: https://doi.org/10.35757/KiS.2018.62.4.2
Przesłane: 23 kwietnia 2021
Opublikowane: 28 grudnia 2018

Abstrakt

This paper puts forward a two-sided approach to late capitalist time regimes in paid household work by comparing the experience of time of domestic workers and domestic employers. Their time-related strategies are confronted with the aim of revealing common underlying patterns as well as possible divergences. First, migrant domestic workers’ strategies to cope with the (time) particularities of domestic work (e.g. asynchronies, free time deficit, long working hours, boredom) are analysed. Second, the experience of time of professionally active domestic employers, who in turn are pressured in their professional lives and employ domestic workers to meet these demands, is examined. The authors argue that domestic employers’ and workers’ time regimes interact and reinforce one another, creating a double time-bind. The data are drawn from Cojocaru’s research project on migrant domestic workers in Italy and Rosińska’s research on employers as well as local and migrant workers in Poland.

Bibliografia

  1. Andall, Jacqueline. 2000. “Organizing domestic workers in Italy: The challenge of gender, class and ethnicity.” In: W F. Anthias, G. Lazardis (eds.). Gender and Migration in Southern Europe: Women on the Move. Oxford–New York: Berg–Oxford International Publishers.
  2. Anderson, Bridget. 2000. Doing the Dirty Work? The Global Politics of Domestic Labour. London–New York: Zed Books.
  3. Anderson, Bridget. 2007. “A very private business: Exploring the demand for migrant domestic workers.” European Journal of Women’s Studies 14(3): 247–264.
  4. Axelsson, Linn, Bo Malmberg, Qian Zhang. 2015. “On waiting, work-time and imagined futures: Theorizing temporal precariousness among Chinese chefs in Sweden’s restaurant industry.” Geoforum 78: 169–178.
  5. Bales, Kevin. 2012. Disposable People: New Slavery in the Global Economy (3rd edition, updated with a new preface). New Jersey: University of California Press.
  6. Bastia, Tanja, Siobhan Mcgrath. 2011. “Temporality, migration and unfree labour: Migrant garment workers. University of Manchester Papers in Political Economy.” Working paper 6.
  7. Bittman, Michael, Judy Wajcman. 2000. “The rush hour: The character of leisure time and gender equity”. Social Forces 79(1): 165–189.
  8. Blyton, Paul et al. 2017. Time, Work and Organization. London–New York: Taylor & Francis.
  9. Boccagni, Paolo. 2016. “Searching for well-being in care work migration: Constructions, practices and displacements among immigrant women in Italy.” Social Politics 23(2).
  10. Boersma, Maren K. 2016. “Low incomes, fast lives? Exploring everyday temporalities of Filipina domestic workers in Hong Kong.” Time and Society 25(1): 117–137.
  11. Brach-Czaina, Jolanta. 1999. Szczeliny istnienia, Kraków: Wydawnictwo eFKa.
  12. Browne, Paul Leduc. 2010. “The dialectics of health and social care: Toward a conceptual framework.” Theory and Society 39(5): 575–91.
  13. Chatzitheochari, Stella, Sara Arber. 2012. “Class, gender and time poverty: A time-use analysis of British workers’ free time resources.” The British Journal of Sociology 63: 451–471.
  14. Cojocaru, Olga. 2016. “Time and migration studies: Theoretical and methodological intersections.” CMR Working Papers 91(149).
  15. Coser, Lewis. 1973. “Servants: The obsolescence of an occupational role.” Social Forces 52(1): 31–40.
  16. Cox, Rosie. 1999. “The role of ethnicity in shaping the domestic sector in Britain.” In: W J. H. Momsen (ed.). Gender, Migration and Domestic Service. London–New York: Routledge.
  17. Crary, Jonathan. 2014. 24/7. Late Capitalism and the Ends of Sleep. London: Verso.
  18. Cwerner, Saulo B. 2001. “The times of migration.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 27(1).
  19. Dahinden, Janine. 2016. “A plea for the ‘de-migranticization’ of research on migration and integration”. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 39(13): 2207–2225.
  20. de Beauvoir, Simone. 1956 [1949]. The Second Sex. London: Jonathan Cape Thirty Bedford Square.
  21. Degiuli, Francesca. 2007. “A job with no boundaries home eldercare work in Italy”. European Journal of Women’s Studies 14(3): 193–207.
  22. Degiuli, Francesca, 2016, Caring for a Living: Migrant Women, Aging Citizens, and Italian Families. Oxford University Press.
  23. Dex, Shirley. 2003. Families and Work in Twenty-first Century. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation/Policy Press.
  24. Domaradzka, Ewa, Zofia Morecka. 2004. “Popyt na pracę cudzoziemców w gospodarstwach domowych.” In: S. Golinowska (ed.). Popyt na pracę cudzoziemców. Warszawa: IPiSS.
  25. Ehrenreich, Barbara, Russell Hochschild Arlie (eds.). 2003. Global Woman: Nannies, Maids, and Sex Workers in the New Economy. New York: Metropolitan Books.
  26. Embirbayer, Mustafa, Ann Mische. 1998. “What is agency?” American Journal of Sociology 13(4): 962–1023.
  27. Farris, Sarah, Sabrina Marchetti. 2017. “From the commodification to the corporatization of care: European perspectives and debates.” Social Politics 24(2): 109–131.
  28. Feduyk, Olena. 2011. Beyond Motherhood: Ukrainian Female Labour Migration to Italy. PhD Thesis. Central European University.
  29. Flaherty, Michael G. 2003. “Time work: Customizing temporal experience.” Social Psychology Quarterly 66(1): 17–33.
  30. Flaherty, Michael G. 2011. The Textures of Time: Agency and Temporal Experience. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press.
  31. Fleming, Peter. 2014. Resisting Work: The Corporatization of Life and Its Discontents. Temple University Press.
  32. Gamburd, Michelle Ruth. 2000. The Kitchen Spoon’s Handle: Transnationalism and Sri Lanka’s Migrant Housemaids. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
  33. Gdula, Maciej, Przemysław Sadura. 2012. Style życia i porządek klasowy w Polsce, Warszawa: Scholar.
  34. Goffman, Erving. 1961. Asylums: Essays on the Social Situation of Mental Patients and Other Inmates. Garden City–New York: Doubleday.
  35. Goñalons-Pons, Pilar. 2015. “Reclaiming domesticity: Why professional women hire domestic workers in Spain.” In: A. Triandafyllidou, S. Marchetti (eds.). Employers, Agencies and Immigration: Paying for Care. Surrey, Barlington: Ashgate.
  36. Grabowska-Lusińska, Izabela, Anna Żylicz. 2008. Czy polska gospodarka potrzebuje cudzoziemców? Warszawa: Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego.
  37. Gregson, Nicky, Lowe Michelle. 1994. Servicing the Middle Classes: Class, Gender and Waged Domestic Labour in Contemporary Britain. London–New York: Routledge.
  38. Griffiths, Melanie, Ali Rogers, Benedict Anderson. 2013. “Migration, time and temporalities: Review and prospect.” COMPAS Research Papers, University of Oxford.
  39. Harvey, David. 1990. The Condition of Postmodernity: An Enquiry into the Origins of Cultural Change. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell.
  40. Hays, Sharon. 1998. The Cultural Contradictions of Motherhood. Yale University Press.
  41. Hochschild, Arlie Russell. 1997. Time Bind: When Work Becomes Home and Home Becomes Work. New York: Henry Holt.
  42. Hondagneu-Sotelo, Pierette. 2001. Doméstica: Immigrant Workers Cleaning and Caring in the Shadows of Affluence. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  43. Horolets, Anna. 2012. Migrants’ Leisure and Integration (research report). Warsaw: Institute of Public Affairs.
  44. IOM. 2010. Moldovan Migrants’ Health. Impact of the Socio-economic Welfare. Chisinau: International Organization for Migration.
  45. International Labour Office. 2016. Women at Work. Trends 2016. Geneva.
  46. Kindler, Marta. 2008. “Risks and risk strategies in migration—Ukrainian domestic workers in Poland.” In: W H. Lutz (ed.). Migration and Domestic Work: A European Perspective on a Global Theme. Ashgate: Aldershot.
  47. Kindler, Marta. 2011. A „Risky” Business?: Ukrainian Migrant Women in Warsaw’s Domestic Work Sector. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
  48. Kindler, Marta, Anna Kordasiewicz, Monika Szulecka. 2016. “Care needs and migration for domestic work: Ukraine-Poland.” Genewa: International Labour Office. http://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/---europe/---ro-geneva/---sro-budapest/documents/publication/wc_ms_503749.pdf
  49. King, Russel, Mark Thomson, Tony Fielding, Tony Warnes. 2006. “Time, generations and gender immigration and settlement.” In: R. Penninx, M. B., K. Kraal (eds.). The Dynamics of International Migration and Settlement in Europe: A State of the Art. Amsterdam University Press.
  50. Kordasiewicz, Anna. 2014. “Role-identity dynamics in care and household work—strategies of Polish workers in Naples.” Qualitative Sociology Review 10(4): 88–114.
  51. Kordasiewicz, Anna. 2015. “Class guilt? Employers and their relationships with domestic workers in Poland.” In: A. Triandafyllidou, S. Marchetti (eds.). Employers, Agencies and Immigration: Paying for Care. Surrey, Barlington: Ashgate.
  52. Kordasiewicz, Anna. 2016. (U)sługi domowe. Przemiany relacji społecznych w płatnej pracy domowej. Toruń: Wydawnictwo UMK.
  53. Lan, Pei-Chia. 2006. Global Cinderellas: Migrant Domestics and Newly Rich Employers in Taiwan. London: Duke University Press.
  54. Lutz, Helma. 2008. Migration and Domestic Work: A European Perspective on a Global Theme. Aldershot: Ashgate.
  55. Marchetti, Sabrina. 2013. “Dreaming Circularity? Eastern European Women and Job Sharing in Paid Home Care.” Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies 11(4): 347–363.
  56. Marchetti, Sabrina, Alessandra Venturini. 2014. “Mothers and grandmothers on the move: Labour mobility and the household strategies of Moldovan and Ukrainian migrant women in Italy.” International Migration 52(5): 111–126.
  57. Mezzadra, Sandro, Neilson Brett. 2012. “Between inclusion and exclusion: On the topology of global space and borders.” Theory, Culture and Society 29: 58–75.
  58. Momsen, Janet. 1999. Gender, Migration and Domestic Service. London–New York: Routledge.
  59. Motsei, Mmatshilo. 1990. The Best Kept Secret: Violence against domestic workers, www.csvr.org.za/papers/papmmots.htm
  60. Näre, Lena. 2007. “Ukrainian and Polish domestic workers in Naples: A case of East-South migration,” Migration Online, Prague.
  61. Näre, Lena. 2009. “The making of ‘proper’ homes: Everyday practices in migrant domestic work in Naples.” Modern Italy 14(1): 1–17.
  62. Näre, Lena. 2012. “Empowerment, survival, and everyday life struggles—Ukrainian and Polish care workers in Naples.” In: W. A. Saarinen, M. Calloni (eds.). Builders of a New Europe. Women Migrants From Eastern Trans-Regions. Helsinki: Kikimora Publications.
  63. Parreñas, Rhacel S. 2001. Servants of Globalization: Women, Migration and Domestic Work. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
  64. Piore, Michael. 1979. Birds of Passage: Migrant Labor and Industrial Societies. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  65. Robertson, Shanthi. 2014. “The temporalities of international migration: Implications for ethnographic.” Research Institute for Culture and Society Occasional Paper Series 5(1).
  66. Robinson, John, Geoffrey Godbey, 1999, Time for Life: The Surprising Ways Americans Use Their Time. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press.
  67. Rollins, Judith. 1985. Between Women: Domestics and Their Employers. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
  68. Rosa, Hartmut. 2013. Social Acceleration: A New Theory of Modernity. New York: Columbia University Press.
  69. Rosińska-Kordasiewicz, Anna. 2005. Praca pomocy domowej. Doświadczenie polskich migrantek w Neapolu. OBM/CMR UW. http://www.migracje.uw.edu.pl/obm/pix/004_62.pdf
  70. Rosińska-Kordasiewicz, Anna. 2008. “Służąca—pracownik—domownik. Polki jako pomoce domowe w Neapolu w kontekście retradycjonalizacji instytucji.” Kultura i Społeczeństwo 52(2): 80–109.
  71. Sahroui, Nina. 2016. “Prekarność ciała i umysłu w pracy opiekuńczej — feministyczna analiza prekaryjnego zatrudnienia oraz pracy reprodukcyjnej migrantek.” Praktyka Teoretyczna 3(21): 94–115.
  72. Sassen, Saskia. 1996. “Toward a feminist analytics of the global economy.” Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies 4(1): 7–41, Symposium: Feminism and Globalization: The Impact of the Global Economy on Women and Feminist Theory.
  73. Sassen, Saskia. 2001. The Global City. Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press.
  74. Sharma, Sarah. 2014. In the Meantime: Temporality and Cultural Politics. Durham: Duke University Press.
  75. Southerton, Dale. 2003. “Squeezing time: Allocating practices, coordinating networks and scheduling society.” Time and Society 12(1): 5–25.
  76. Standing, Guy. 2011. Precariat: The New Dangerous Class. London–New York: Bloomsbury Academic.
  77. Thomas, Carol. 1993. “De-constructing concepts of care.” Sociology 27(4): 649–69.
  78. Triandafyllidou, Anna, Sabrina Marchetti (eds.). 2015. Employers, Agencies and Immigration: Paying for Care. Surrey, Burlington: Ashgate.
  79. Van den Scott, Lisa-Jo K. 2014. “Beyond the time crunch: New directions in the sociology of time and work.” Sociology Compass 8(5): 478–490.
  80. Van den Scott, Lisa-Jo K. 2017. “Time to defy: The use of temporal spaces to enact resistance.” In: G.R. Musolf (ed.). Oppression and Resistance: Structure, Agency, Transformation. Howard House: Emerald Group Publishing.
  81. Vianello, Francesca Alice. 2015. “Ukrainian migrant workers in italy: Coping with and reacting to downward mobility.” Central and Eastern European Migration Review 3(1): 85–98.
  82. Villegas, Paloma E. 2014. “‘I can’t even buy a bed because I don’t know if I’ll have to leave tomorrow’: Temporal orientations among Mexican precarious status migrants in Toronto.” Citizenship Studies 18 (3–4): 277–291.
  83. Wajcman, Judy. 2015. Pressed for Time: The Acceleration of Life in Digital Capitalism. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
  84. Weintraub, Jeff, Kumar Krishan. 1997. Public and Private in Thought and Practice: Perspectives on a Grand Dichotomy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  85. Yeates, Nicola. 2012. “Global care chains: a state-of-the-art review and future directions in care transnationalization research.” Global Networks 12(2): 135–154.
  86. Zerubavel, Eviatar. 1981. Hidden Rhythms: Schedules and Calendars in Social Life. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
  87. Zhou, Rachel. 2015. “Time, space and care: Rethinking transnational care from a temporal perspective.” Time and Society 24(2): 163–182.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Podobne artykuły

<< < 3 4 5 6 7 > >> 

Możesz również Rozpocznij zaawansowane wyszukiwanie podobieństw dla tego artykułu.