Knihobot

Christa Wichterich

    1. leden 1949
    Feminisms on the move
    Care extractivism and the reconfiguration of social reproduction in post-fordist economies
    Stree shakti
    Zum Beispiel Bevölkerungspolitik
    Menschen nach Mass
    Globalizovaná žena
    • Globalizovaná žena

      • 226 stránek
      • 8 hodin čtení

      První kritická publikace k tématu globalizace, která na probíhající proces nového uspořádání světa pohlíží z úhlu "gender".

      Globalizovaná žena
    • Invitro-Fertilisation und pränatale Diagnostik im Norden. Hier werden Wunschkinder nach Mass produziert. Entwicklungshilfe für den Süden hingegen wird von der Bereitschaft zur Geburtenkontrolle abhängig gemacht. Eine "Impfung" gegen Schwangerschaft soll dort die Rettung vom Kinderreichtum bringen ... Menschen, vor allem Frauen, werden zu Objekten der Bevölkerungspolitik gemacht. (Quelle: Katalog SBE).

      Menschen nach Mass
    • This paper suggests the concept of care extractivism as a space- and time-diagnostic tool to international political economics in post-fordist societies. Analogous to resource extractivism, care extractivism depicts the intensified commodification of social reproduction and care work along social hierarchies of gender, class, race and North-South as a strategy to cope with a crisis of social reproduction. Extractivist policies result in the creation of a cheap reproductive labour force. The paper analyses the current national and transnational reconfiguration of social and biological reproduction in Germany / Western Europe interacting with Eastern Europe and Asia. Currently, the most striking features of care extractivism are a) professionalisation for efficiency increase, b) transnationalisation based on import of care workers, and c) transnationalisation of biological reproduction based on reproductive technologies. The contradiction between the rationale of care and the neoliberal capitalist market logic results in frequent care struggles such as the protests of hospital nurses against the depletion of care resources. The politisation of care by the protesting care workers asks for giving preference to the care economy as a common good over care as a commodity.

      Care extractivism and the reconfiguration of social reproduction in post-fordist economies