Chapter

Migrations, gender and transnational citizenship – Global economy and women’s mobility at stake: Mobility and Mobilization in Crisis

October 2017

DOI:10.14220/9783737007238.21

In book: Border Transgression (pp.21-34)

Authors:

María José Guerra Palmero

University of La Laguna

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication.

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.

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Gender, Economic Globalization, Movement and Citizenship

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Liepollo Pheko argues that gender perspective on the economic globalization and migration is important because it exposes the contradictory processes that are at work within a globalized economy. She suggests that despite the fact that women are taking a major part in globalized networks of production, they have not necessarily benefited from this engagement. For her the notion of citizenship is ... [Show full abstract] critical because it operates simultaneously as a force for inclusion and exclusion.

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We will seek an understanding of the global social, economic, political and cultural processes that structure the contemporary world. We examine these macro- and micro- level structures in terms of nation-states, economies, cultures, corporations and individuals. We then consider the impact of these processes on development, inequality, gender, migration, organized violence and the environment. ... [Show full abstract] COURSE OBJECTIVES

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V. Spike Peterson

This chapter provides a view of how economies in the Asia-Pacific are gendered by pursuing three questions. First, What macrotrends can we identify as effects of neoliberal globalization policies? Second and more specifically, How are these trends reconstituting identities, ideologies, and practices associated with socially necessary labor, informalization, migration, and financial flows in the ... [Show full abstract] Asia-Pacific? And third, What are the gendered and economic implications of these developments?

Chapter

Looking Back, Looking Forward

June 2024

Raewyn Connell

Issues of gender and citizenship are highlighted in war, and an example from the early twentieth century is discussed. Since then, new approaches to citizenship have developed, with multiple forms recognized. Research in the field often centres on exclusions, old or new. It is important to ‘study up’, that is, examine, the major powerholders, generally characterized by a collective masculinity ... [Show full abstract] oriented to the exercise of privilege and power. A concentration of power in the global North is also found in the global economy of knowledge, where a kind of dependency is often found in the majority world. However notable theory also comes from the South, and an example is discussed. Practical solidarity work also needs a world perspective, and a dimension of utopian thinking.

Chapter

Full-text available

The End of Globalization? The Implications of Migration for State, Society and Economy

April 2008

This chapter contains section titled: GLOBALIZATION AND MIGRATION NATIONAL VOICES AND GLOBAL AGENTS References GLOBALIZATION AND MIGRATION NATIONAL VOICES AND GLOBAL AGENTS References

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Migrations, gender and transnational citizenship – Global economy and women’s mobility at stake: Mobility and Mobilization in Crisis

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