Global Woman: Nannies, Maids, and Sex Workers in the New Economy

By B. Ehrenreich, A. Hochschild. 2003

1,783 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c1d9d9f8e1626f818eaab411780dfdfd66fcb68

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Haiqing Yu
2. Gilles Spielvogel
3. J. Dumont
4. Lili Cui
5. John P. Martin
6. M. Asis
7. R. Connell
8. A. Cherlin

Citations in the corpus

• Doing the Dirty Work (2007, background): “…area in which there has been an explosion of scholarship focused on unraveling the complex interactions among race, gender, and reproductive labor is research on domestic service (Chang 2000; Dill 1994; Ehrenreich and Hochschild 2003; HondagneuSotelo 2001; Parrenas 2001; Rollins 1985; Romero 1992).”
• Demographic Trends in the United States: A Review of Research in the 2000s (2010, background): “This phenomenon raises issues for family studies such as the net benefit to children worldwide of the movement of mothers from the less-wealthy sending countries to the wealthier receiving countries—what Ehrenreich and Hochschild (2003) referred to as a ‘‘care drain’’ from the sending countries.”
• Women on the Move: The Neglected Gender Dimension of the Brain Drain (2007, background): “As a result, there has been much greater interest in the role of migrant women and a new literature has emerged which stresses the role of women as primo-migrants and considers the impact on their children left behind (e.g. Ehrenreich and Hochschild 2002; Parreñas 2001).”
• Gender, health and theory: conceptualizing the issue, in local and world perspective. (2012, background): “Domestic labour and care work are now a significant part of international labour markets, sometimes involving long-distance migration (Ehrenreich & Hochschild, 2003).”
• China's E-Commerce: Empowering Rural Women? (2019, background): “These rural sites include: Daiji 大集 in Shandong province (where we interviewed six couples 19 Peterson 2005; True 2010; Trauth 2013; Ehrenreich and Hochschild 2003; Rai 2013.”
• LIVING WITH MIGRATION (2006, background): “Findings from research suggest that the outcomes for left-behind children are not as dark or gloomy as feared (e.g. Cruz 1987; Asis 1995; Battistella & Conaco 1996, 1998; Parreñas 2002; UP, Tel Aviv University & Kaibigan 2002; Asis et al. 2004).”