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«Il serait temps que je meure, sinon je vais vous fatiguer. C'est toi qui te fatigues : tu ne t'ennuies pas, toute la journée à ne rien faire ? Je ne m'ennuie jamais. Quand je n'aurai plus rien à faire, je deviendrai enfin bonne. » Une nuit, la narratrice rêve que sa mère, handicapée et malvoyante, parcourt à pied dans l'obscurité les cent kilomètres qui les séparent. Ce rêve inaugure un temps durant lequel, dans la « grande et brave maison » où la mère voudrait mourir parmi les siens, se renoue un lien ambivalent mais tenace. Cinq ans plus tard, la presque centenaire assumera avec courage la nécessité de son placement dans un établissement de soins. Cet exil se doublera du confinement imposé par la pandémie, la voix de la mère au téléphone constituant l'unique vecteur de sa révolte. La mort l'emportera sans qu'elle ait pu revoir ses enfants. Mais ce qu'elle a voulu faire de sa fin offrira une lumineuse consolation au désarroi familial.
Personnes âgées handicapées. --- Maisons de retraite. --- Authors, Belgian --- Women authors, Belgian --- Adult children of aging parents --- Mothers and daughters --- Lamarche, Caroline --- Family. --- Daughters and mothers --- Daughters --- Girls --- Mother and child --- Aging parents' adult children --- Children of aging parents --- Aging parents --- Sandwich generation --- Belgian women authors --- Belgian authors --- French literature (outside France)
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How do digital technologies shape both how people care for each other and, through that, who they are? With technological innovation is on the rise and increasing migration introducing vast distances between family members--a situation additionally complicated by the COVID-19 pandemic and the requirements of physical distancing, especially for the most vulnerable - older adults--this is a pertinent question. Through ethnographic fieldwork among families of migrating nurses from Kerala, India, Tanja Ahlin explores how digital technologies shape elder care when adult children and their aging parents live far apart. Coming from a country in which appropriate elder care is closely associated with co-residence, these families tinker with smartphones and social media to establish how care at a distance can and should be done to be considered good. Through the notion of transnational care collectives, Calling Family uncovers the subtle workings of digital technologies on care across countries and continents when being physically together is not feasible. Calling Family provides a better understanding of technological relationality that can only be expected to further intensify in the future.
Older people --- Adult children of aging parents --- Familes --- Care --- Psychological aspects. --- india, Kerala, migration, immigration, emigration, expat, nurse, health care, policy, health policy, asia, south asia, asian studies, aging, elderly, end-of-life care, care giving, abandonment, technology, video chat, internet, texting, messaging, anthropology. --- Families --- India, Kerala, migration, immigration, emigration, expat, nurse, health care, policy, health policy, asia, south asia, asian studies, aging, elderly, end-of-life care, care giving, abandonment, technology, video chat, internet, texting, messaging, anthropology.
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Life cycle, Human --- Middle age --- Middle aged persons --- Aged --- Parent-Child Relations --- Etapes de la vie --- Age moyen --- Personnes d'âge moyen --- Psychological aspects --- Family relationships --- Aspect psychologique --- Relations familiales --- Adult --- Aged. --- Anxiety Disorders --- Adolescent. --- Mental Disorders. --- Middle Aged --- Parent-Child Relations. --- -Middle aged persons --- -Sandwich generation --- Behavior Disorders --- Diagnosis, Psychiatric --- Mental Disorders, Severe --- Psychiatric Diagnosis --- Disorder, Mental --- Disorder, Severe Mental --- Disorders, Behavior --- Disorders, Mental --- Disorders, Severe Mental --- Mental Disorder --- Mental Disorder, Severe --- Severe Mental Disorder --- Severe Mental Disorders --- Mentally Ill Persons --- Generation, Sandwich --- Middle-aged persons --- Adult children of aging parents --- Aging parents --- Parent and child --- Parent and adult child --- Adults, Midlife --- Midlife adults --- Midlife persons --- Persons at midlife --- Age groups --- Persons --- Mid-life --- Midlife --- Adulthood --- Human life cycle --- Life stages, Human --- Lifecycle, Human --- Human growth --- Life cycles (Biology) --- Maturation (Psychology) --- Developmental psychology --- Adolescents --- Adolescents, Female --- Adolescents, Male --- Teenagers --- Teens --- Adolescence --- Youth --- Adolescent, Female --- Adolescent, Male --- Female Adolescent --- Female Adolescents --- Male Adolescent --- Male Adolescents --- Teen --- Teenager --- Youths --- Minors --- Elderly --- Geriatrics --- Longevity --- psychology. --- Personnes d'âge moyen --- Sandwich generation --- Adolescent --- Mental Disorders --- Parent Child Relationship --- Parent-Child Relationship --- Child Relationship, Parent --- Child Relationships, Parent --- Parent Child Relations --- Parent Child Relationships --- Parent-Child Relation --- Parent-Child Relationships --- Relation, Parent-Child --- Relations, Parent-Child --- Relationship, Parent Child --- Relationship, Parent-Child --- Relationships, Parent Child --- Relationships, Parent-Child --- psychology --- Psychiatric Diseases --- Psychiatric Disorders --- Psychiatric Illness --- Psychiatric Disease --- Psychiatric Disorder --- Psychiatric Illnesses --- Parent-Offspring Interaction --- Interaction, Parent-Offspring --- Parent Offspring Interaction --- Parent-Offspring Interactions --- Mental Illness --- Illness, Mental --- Mental Illnesses
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