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This book is about migration as a form of risk-taking. Based on Ukrainian women's experiences in the Polish domestic work sector, it presents a new approach to analyse movements of female migrants responding to the demand for household labour around the world. Risks involved in migration and in migrant domestic work are accounted for in detail alongside an analysis of the migration decision-making processes. This study shows how social ties and migrant institutions effectively reduce the otherwise radical asymmetry of power between an individual migrant, the state and an employer. A Risky Business? brings to light the complex risk structures of migrants' activities and their sophisticated responses to them. With their innovative strategies, migrants challenge government-imposed constraints and thus reduce the risks of migration.
Women foreign workers --- Foreign women workers --- Women alien labor --- Migrant women labor (Foreign workers) --- Migrant women workers (Foreign workers) --- Women migrant labor (Foreign workers) --- Women migrant workers (Foreign workers) --- Foreign workers --- Women employees --- Household employees --- Ukrainians --- Migration, Internal --- E-books --- Ethnology --- Slavs, Eastern --- Ruthenians --- Domestic employees --- Domestic service employees --- Domestic service workers --- Domestics --- Household staff --- Household workers --- Servants --- Service employees, Domestic --- Service workers, Domestic --- Employees
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"The way in which families maintain long distance communication when they are separated because of migration has been revolutionised by the emergence of a variety of internet- and mobile phone-based platforms. These platforms have created a new communicative environment, which the authors call 'polymedia'. This book draws on a long-term ethnographic study of prolonged separation between transnational Filipino migrant mothers in the UK and their left-behind children in the Philippines. It is unique in the way it provides firstly a theory of the new experience of media itself, as polymedia. This is complemented by a theory of relationships based on an analysis of mother-child communication. The authors seek to go beyond both media studies and anthropology to construct a new theory of mediated relationships that combines findings from both disciplines and has considerable importance for the social sciences more generally."--Publisher's description.
Migration. Refugees --- Computer. Automation --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Mass communications --- Maatschappelijk werk --- Migratie --- Sociaal werk --- Children of foreign workers --- Communication in families --- Communication, International --- Foreign workers, Filipino --- Interpersonal communication --- Women foreign workers --- Foreign women workers --- Women alien labor --- Migrant women labor (Foreign workers) --- Migrant women workers (Foreign workers) --- Women migrant labor (Foreign workers) --- Women migrant workers (Foreign workers) --- Foreign workers --- Women employees --- Communication --- Interpersonal relations --- Alien labor, Philippine --- Filipino foreign workers --- Foreign workers, Philippine --- Philippine foreign workers --- International communication --- World communication --- Communication in the family --- Family communication --- Families --- Children of alien laborers --- Foreign workers' children --- Family relationships --- Technological innovations --- Social aspects --- Travailleurs étrangers philippins --- Travailleuses étrangères --- Enfants de travailleurs étrangers --- Communication dans la famille --- Communication interpersonnelle --- Communication internationale --- Famille --- Grande-Bretagne --- Philippines --- Innovations --- Aspect social
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