WGS250H5 Chapter : Right to Mothering- Chung.doc
Document Summary
> world women who migrate to perform care labour for upper and middle class women in advanced economies in both the north and the south. > uneven developments forces unprivileged women to cross borders to care for other families in foreign countries to support their families back home. > transnational family affairs through which a generation of children cared for by other women at home as their maids, nannies, and substitute mothers. > implications of state policy to mothering experience of migrant women care workers, such as foreign domestics and nurses. Empire of care: race and motherhood in transnational era. > illegal status- makes it difficult for nannies to return. > channeling her love to other people"s children mirrors what sau-ling wong calls. Diverted mothering (the care labour of women of colour is diverted to the children and families of employing white women, away from the fair recipients based on kinship or community ties)