Hierarchical households and gendered migration in Latin America: feminist extensions to migration research
In this review essay, I argue that migration theory can be advanced by analysing gender differences in migration processes. I bring together feminist empirical work from diverse settings within Latin America in order to illustrate and discuss theoretical extensions to migration research. In particul...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Progress in human geography 1998-03, Vol.22 (1), p.39-53 |
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description | In this review essay, I argue that migration theory can be advanced by analysing gender differences in migration processes. I bring together feminist empirical work from diverse settings within Latin America in order to illustrate and discuss theoretical extensions to migration research. In particular, the discussion focuses on the centrality of intrahousehold power relations and dynamics for understanding who migrates, and with what consequences. I further argue that these theoretical understandings emerge from the culturally and historically specific operation of processes in particular places within Latin America. |
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subjects | Bargaining Bgi / Prodig Culture Demography Developing Countries Emigration and Immigration Empirical analysis Employment Feminism Feminist perspectives Feminist Theory Gender Gender aspects Gender differences Hierarchy Historical account Households Human geography Internal migration Interpersonal Relations Labor market Latin America Migration Migration Patterns Migrations Politics Population Population Dynamics Population geography and social geography Power Power structure Sex Differences Sexual Division of Labor Social Science Research Women |
title | Hierarchical households and gendered migration in Latin America: feminist extensions to migration research |
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