Gendering Balkanisms: Gender, Culture, and Class in Nineteenth-Century Women's Travelogues in the Balkans
In: Aspasia: international yearbook of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European women's and gender history, Band 9, Heft 1
ISSN: 1933-2890
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In: Aspasia: international yearbook of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European women's and gender history, Band 9, Heft 1
ISSN: 1933-2890
In: Rotulus - Universitas
In: Migracijske i etničke teme, Band 30, Heft 1, S. 7-32
ISSN: 1848-9184
This report derives from the work of partners involved in Work Package 9 of the FP7 programme bEUcitizen: Utrecht University (NL); the University of Zagreb (HR); Aalborg University (DK); Central European University Budapest (HU); the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (IS); The University of Turin (IT) and the University of Oviedo (ES). This report studies the way the complex dynamics of individual member states' care, migration and employment policies impact on the citizenship status of migrant care workers. It also explores the extent to which migrant care workers from EU versus non-EU countries (i.e. third country nationals, TCNs) can exercise citizenship rights across the EU15 (Denmark, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain), new members (Croatia and Hungary) and non-EU states (Israel). Relation between the 'right to receive care' and migrant care work The categorisation of 'migrant care worker models' that we introduce – the 'state-supported professional MCW model' (DK, NL), the 'state-supported domestic MCW model', (ES, IT), and the 'legalised-informality MCW model' (HR, HU) – demonstrates under which conditions distinct patterns of migrant care work prevail. In countries where citizens have the right to receive professional LTC services, a well-developed formal LTC system exists in which care is provided by trained professional workers. In migration policies access is restricted for unqualified workers from third-countries and highly-skilled workers have privileged access (DK, NL). Migrant care work prevails in those countries where the family logic of care prevails and where citizens have the right to receive non-professional LTC (ES, IT). LTC systems in which care is provided in the informal sphere by non-professional workers may be characterised by a large underground economy, which may represent a favourable condition for the informal employment of MCWs as live-in workers. When the state supports care provision within the private household through the entitlement to cash-benefits schemes, hiring non-professional ...
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