wow-inequalities/02-data/intermediate/wos_sample/95fe56091f44f8a94a1b2db8a4ac06e6-teo-youyenn/info.yaml

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abstract: 'Scholars have highlighted the multiple dimensions of care and its
intersections with migratory patterns to collectively show that there
are wide-ranging and sometimes unintended consequences to the global
intensification of migrant care labor. This article focuses not on
migrant workers themselves, nor on people who hire them. Instead, it
throws into the mix a class of people who do not have access to migrant
care workers, but who nonetheless live in a society where norms and
standards are set by people who do. I argue that under the current
work-care-migration regime in Singapore, low-income families'' needs are
overlooked. As feminist scholars and activists challenge existing state
policies, societal norms, and corporate practices, we must continually
insert into conversation the question of class variations and
inequalities. The article makes the case for an expanded view in
thinking about the effects of paid domestic work on public policy and
the wellbeing of various groups in society and along the global care
chain.'
affiliation: 'Teo, Y (Corresponding Author), Nanyang Technol Univ, Sociol, 14 Nanyang
Dr, Singapore 637332, Singapore.
Teo, Youyenn, Nanyang Technol Univ, Singapore, Singapore.'
author: Teo, Youyenn
author-email: yyteo@ntu.edu.sg
author_list:
- family: Teo
given: Youyenn
da: '2023-09-28'
doi: 10.1177/0896920517748498
eissn: 1569-1632
files: []
issn: 0896-9205
journal: CRITICAL SOCIOLOGY
keywords: 'class inequalities; domestic labor; global care chain; migration;
poverty; public policy; Singapore'
keywords-plus: DOMESTIC WORKERS; POLICIES; GENDER; DIVISION; BALANCE; WOMEN
language: English
month: NOV
number: 7-8
number-of-cited-references: '67'
orcid-numbers: Teo, Youyenn/0000-0002-9972-4417
pages: 1133-1146
papis_id: 9c36843bfd46fbc3ab71dda236604942
ref: Teo2018whosefamily
times-cited: '1'
title: Whose Family Matters? Work-Care-Migration Regimes and Class Inequalities in
Singapore
type: article
unique-id: WOS:000450352500010
usage-count-last-180-days: '2'
usage-count-since-2013: '15'
volume: '44'
web-of-science-categories: Sociology
year: '2018'