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- Ciccia, Rossella, et al.
(author)
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Gendering welfare state analysis : tensions between care and paid work
- 2018
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In: European Journal of Politics and Gender. - 2515-1088 .- 2515-1096. ; 1:1-2, s. 93-109
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Journal article (peer-reviewed)abstract
- This article revisits comparative research on gender relations and the welfare state through the lens of the tensions between paid work and care. It discusses how these tensions shaped the intellectual enterprise of gendering welfare state analysis and women's political activity in the welfare state, as well as the emergence of normative perspectives to overcome divisions between care and paid work. It concludes by identifying three challenges for future research posed by intersectionality, immigration and the gender implications of long-term welfare state change. Nonetheless, the greatest cross-cutting challenge remains the need to balance care and paid work in feminist analysis of welfare states.
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- Sainsbury, Diane, 1939-
(author)
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Gender and Migration Regimes in European Welfare States in Comparative Perspective
- 2009
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Conference paper (other academic/artistic)abstract
- This paper focuses how gender regimes, migration regimes and welfare states shape the social rights of immigrants and thus their inclusion or exclusion. It initially discusses the regime concept and its application to welfare states, gender and migration. It then compares four dimensions of the German and Swedish migration regimes: 1) citizenship acquisition 2) the residence permit system 3) rules for family reunification and 4) participatory rights. The paper concludes with a discussion of the interplay between gender and migration regimes and welfare states in the two countries.
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- Sainsbury, Diane
(author)
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Gender, care, and welfare
- 2013
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In: The Oxford Handbook of Gender and Politics. - Oxford : Oxford University Press. - 0199751455 - 9780199971503 - 9780199751457 ; , s. 313-336
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Book chapter (peer-reviewed)abstract
- This article takes a look at care, which is a highly centered and contested concept, and focuses on industrialized countries that have established welfare states. The first section presents a definition of care along with several conceptions of care. The second section focuses on the care dimension of welfare states and the different policy responses. The third section explains these policy responses, specifically on gender relations, the politics of care, and the economics of care. The article ends with a discussion of care in the European Union, international globalizations, and global migrations.
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