Growing up global: economic restructuring and children's everyday lives

By L. Holt. 2007

717 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/febbe88bbdd527f3347a52b84d6189fcec18d675

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Constrained agency? Re-evaluating the geographies of labour (2011, background): “…between the different strategies – eg, the way in which resilience ‘enables people to get by, to enter reciprocal relations, and to shore up their resources, all of which are crucial underpinnings of projects to rework or resist the oppressive circumstances that call them forth’ (Katz, 2004: 246).”
Hidden transcripts of the gig economy: labour agency and the new art of resistance among African gig workers (2019, background): “Instead, we demonstrate how remote workers in Africa manage various constraints on one of the world’s biggest gig economy platforms and its technological controls over labour processes through their diverse everyday resilience, reworking and resistance practices (after Katz, 2004).”
‘I’m my own boss…’: Active intermediation and ‘entrepreneurial’ worker agency in the Australian gig-economy (2020, background): “Labour agency can be conceptualised in different ways, including classifications based on intended outcomes (Katz, 2004), institutional constraints (Cumbers et al., 2016), spatiality (Herod, 2001) and relations to social reproduction (Padmanabhan, 2012).”
The Misdiagnosis: Rethinking “Nature-deficit Disorder” (2013, background): “Scholars have long investigated the complex association between children and nature, and the literature is interdisciplinary and vast (Carson, 1965; Chawla, 2002; Hart, 1979, 1997; Kahn & Kellert, 2002; Katz, 2004).”
Platform-Capital’s ‘App-etite’ for Control: A Labour Process Analysis of Food-Delivery Work in Australia (2019, background): “Workers responded in a variety of ways, with most expressions of agency in the form of individual resilience and reworking (Katz, 2004).”