Care workers in the global market Appraising applications of feminist care ethics
| Abstract | In the current global care regime, care shortages in wealthy nations such as the United States, Canada, Italy, and Hong Kong are being addressed through the global supply of cheap migrant care labor from less wealthy nations. This paper argues that Feminist Care Ethics has a great deal to offer in the analysis of this global care regime. Joan Tronto's own critiques of the migration of care workers have focused on analogies between workers and imported slaves: both are intrinsically exploited, vulnerable, excluded, and stigmatized. She argues that this situation undermines human virtue and the possibility of adequate care, and she advocates instead a model wherein caregiving is seen as a basis for .. | |||||||||
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Monique Lanoix (2010). Triangulating Care. International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 3 (1).
Chenyang Li (2002). Revisiting Confucian Jen Ethics and Feminist Care Ethics: A Reply to Daniel Star and Lijun Yuan. Hypatia 17 (1):130 - 140.
Olena Hankivsky (2006). Imagining Ethical Globalization: The Contributions of a Care Ethic. Journal of Global Ethics 2 (1):91 – 110.
Zahra Meghani & Lisa Eckenwiler (2009). Care for the Caregivers?: Transnational Justice and Undocumented Non-Citizen Care Workers. International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 2 (1):77 - 101.
Ruth Groenhout (2012). The “Brain Drain” Problem: Migrating Medical Professionals and Global Health Care. International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 5 (1).
Raja Halwani (2003). Care Ethics and Virtue Ethics. Hypatia 18 (3):161-192.
Rosemarie Tong (1998). The Ethics of Care: A Feminist Virtue Ethics of Care for Healthcare Practitioners. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 23 (2):131 – 152.
Virginia Held (2006). The Ethics of Care: Personal, Political, and Global. Oxford University Press.
Fiona Robinson (2011). The Ethics of Care: A Feminist Approach to Human Security. Temple University Press.
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