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02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/95fcf717b8a92c8f1af3799deb49f206-beier-friederike/info.yaml

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+abstract: 'Women''s unpaid care and domestic work is gaining relevance in
+
+  policy-making as well as in academia. Feminist scholars and activists
+
+  have lobbied successfully for the integration of unpaid care and
+
+  domestic work into the Sustainable Development Goals (Goal 5.4) of the
+
+  United Nations in the hope for greater recognition of women''s
+
+  contribution to the economy. Policy documents about social reproduction
+
+  highlight women''s disproportionate share of reproductive activities as
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+  an obstacle to women''s economic empowerment and as a relic of
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+  `traditional'' gender roles. Social reproduction is thereby not
+
+  understood as a merit in itself, but as an obstacle to women''s
+
+  participation in paid labour. Policy implications will enable certain
+
+  empowerment effects for some women, but at the same time promote the
+
+  increasing privatization and commodification of reproductive work across
+
+  the globe. Rising inequalities between the Global North and South and
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+  between women along the categories of class and race will be one major
+
+  result. To theoretically explain such contradictory effects of the
+
+  recognition of social reproduction, I use the concept of `enclosures''
+
+  based on Marx'' `primitive accumulation''. Feminist scholars use the
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+  concept to explain how unpaid care and housework is commodified or
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+  de-commodified to integrate women into the paid labour force or to
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+  reduce the costs of social reproduction according to the needs of the
+
+  economy. The sudden interest in unpaid care and domestic work e.g. in
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+  the Sustainable Development Goals can therefore be seen as process of
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+  double enclosure, which integrates women into the paid labour force, but
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+  also sets the grounds for the further commodification of domestic and
+
+  care work. This paper aims to critically discuss the sudden interest in
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+  unpaid domestic and care work and its contradictory effects from a
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+  Marxist feminist perspective and reflects on feminist strategies and
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+  movements in global governance. After introducing Marxist perspectives
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+  on social reproduction, the question if and how feminist ideas and
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+  concepts have been appropriated, the effects and implications of global
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+  policies on social reproduction and global inequalities, as well as
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+  possible counter-strategies will be discussed.'
+affiliation: 'Beier, F (Corresponding Author), Free Univ Berlin, Otto Suhr Inst Polit
+  Sci, Ctr Gender \& Divers, Berlin, Germany.
+
+  Beier, Friederike, Free Univ Berlin, Otto Suhr Inst Polit Sci, Ctr Gender \& Divers,
+  Berlin, Germany.'
+author: Beier, Friederike
+author-email: friederike.beier@fu-berlin.de
+author_list:
+- family: Beier
+  given: Friederike
+da: '2023-09-28'
+files: []
+issn: 1726-670X
+journal: TRIPLEC-COMMUNICATION CAPITALISM \& CRITIQUE
+keywords: 'social reproduction; primitive accumulation; enclosure; unpaid work;
+
+  housework; care; gender; global inequality; intersectionality; economic
+
+  empowerment; United Nations; sustainable development goals; politics of
+
+  appropriation; feminism; feminist strategies'
+keywords-plus: PRIMITIVE ACCUMULATION; DISPOSSESSION; ECONOMY; RIGHTS; TIME
+language: English
+number: '2'
+number-of-cited-references: '111'
+pages: 546-561
+papis_id: 974a023a5da05fe4968b476a511bec9e
+ref: Beier2018marxistperspectives
+times-cited: '6'
+title: Marxist Perspectives on the Global Enclosures of Social Reproduction
+type: Article
+unique-id: WOS:000443306500013
+usage-count-last-180-days: '0'
+usage-count-since-2013: '12'
+volume: '16'
+web-of-science-categories: Communication
+year: '2018'