Migration, gender and social justice: perspectives on human insecurity / Thanh-Dam Truong, Des Gasper, Jeff Handmaker, Sylvia I. Bergh, editors

Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 399-408

Strategic invisibility as everyday politics for a life with dignity: Guatemalan women migrants' experiences of insecurity at Mexico's southern border Martha Luz Rojas Wiesner and Maria DeVargas páginas 193-211

Preface.. Acknowledgments.. Part I Introduction.. 1 Migration, Gender, Social Justice, and Human Insecurity.. Part II Transformation of Social Reproduction Systems and Migration: Local-Global Interactions.. 2 From Breaking the Silence to Breaking the Chain of Social Injustice: Indonesian Women Migrant Domestic Workers in the United Arab Emirates.. 3 From Temporary Work in Agriculture to Irregular Status in Domestic Service: The Transition and Experiences of Senegalese Migrant Women in Spain.. 4 Burmese Female Migrant Workers in Thailand: Managing Productive and Reproductive Responsibilities.. 5 Transnational Marriage Migration and the East Asian Family-Based Welfare Model: Social Reproduction in Vietnam, Taiwan, and South Korea.. 6 Masculinity at Work: Intersectionality and Identity Constructions of Migrant Domestic Workers in the Netherlands.. Part III The State and Female Internal Migration: Rights and Livelihood Security.. 7 Traversing Myriad Trails: Tracking Gender and Labour Migration across India.. 8 From 'Integration into Cities' to 'An Integrated Society': Women Migrants' Needs and Rights in Fujian Province, China.. 9 Migration, Woodcarving, and Engendered Identities in San Martín Tilcajete, Oaxaca, Mexico.. 10 Strategic Invisibility as Everyday Politics for a Life with Dignity: Guatemalan Women Migrants' Experiences of Insecurity at Mexico's Southern Border.. Part IV Complexity of Gender: Embodiment and Intersectionality.. 11 Masculinities and Intersectionality in Migration: Transnational Wolof Migrants Negotiating Manhood and Gendered Family Roles.. 12 Intersectionality, Structural Vulnerability, and Access to Sexual and Reproductive Health Services: Filipina Domestic Workers in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Qatar.. 13 Sub-Saharan Migrants' Masculinities: An Intersectional Analysis of Media Representations during the Libyan War 2011

14 Complexity of Gender and Age in Precarious Lives: Malian Men, Women, and Girls in Communities of Blind Beggars in Senegal.. Part V Liminal Legality, Citizenship and Migrant Rights Mobilization.. 15 Migrants' Citizenship and Rights: Limits and Potential for NGOs' Advocacy in Chile.. 16 Diminished Civil Citizenship of Female Migrant Domestic Workers in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.. 17 The Right to Education for Migrant Children in Thailand: Liminal Legality and the Educational Experience of Migrant Children in Samut Sakhon.. 18 Challenges of Recognition, Participation, and Representation for the Legally Liminal: A Comment.. Part VI Migration Regimes, Gender Norms, and Public Action.. 19 Gender, Masculinity, and Safety in the Changing Lao-Thai Migration Landscape.. 20 Public Social Science at Work: Contesting Hostility Towards Nicaraguan Migrants in Costa Rica.. Part VII Conclusion.. 21 'Women in Motion' in a World of Nation-States, Market Forces, and Gender Power Relations.. Abbreviations.. Biographies of Contributors.. Index

This book is the product of a collaborative effort involving partners from Africa, Asia, Europe and Latin America who were funded by the International Development Research Centre Programme on Women and Migration (2006-2011). The International Institute of Social Studies at Erasmus University Rotterdam spearheaded a project intended to distill and refine the research findings, connecting them to broader literatures and interdisciplinary themes. The book examines commonalities and differences in the operation of various structures of power (gender, class, race/ethnicity, generation) and their interactions within the institutional domains of intra-national and especially inter-national migration that produce context-specific forms of social injustice. Additional contributions have been included so as to cover issues of legal liminality and how the social construction of not only femininity but also masculinity affects all migrants and all women. The resulting set of 19 detailed, interconnected case studies makes a valuable contribution to reorienting our perceptions and values in the discussions and decision-making concerning migration, and to raising awareness of key issues in migrants' rights. eng