Global Domestic Workers: Intersectional Inequalities and Struggles for Rights

Front Cover\nGlobal Domestic Workers: Intersectional Inequalities and Struggles for Rights\nCopyright information\nDedication\nTable of contents\nList of abbreviations\nAbout the Authors\nAcknowledgments\n1 Introduction\n	Domestic workers’ rights go global\n	Intersectionality in action\n	Feminism and domestic workers’ struggles\n		Reproductive labour\n		Care economy and migration\n		Challenging sisterhood\n	A multi-layered approach to domestic workers’ rights\n	Methodology\n	Structure of the book\n2 Scenarios of Domestic Workers’ Rights\n	Philippines\n	Taiwan\n	India\n	Brazil\n	Colombia\n	Ecuador\n	Germany\n	Italy\n	Spain\n3 Global Rights and Local Struggles\n	The rights of domestic workers as a ‘global’ issue\n	Strategic fields of action around the C189 process\n		C189 as an external shock\n		Goals\n		Actors\n		Interpretative frames\n	Four variants of the C189 process at a national level\n		Ecuador and Philippines\n		Colombia and Brazil\n		India, Taiwan and Spain\n		Italy and Germany\n4 Domestic Workers Making Intersectionality\n	A new collective identity\n		The legacy of slavery\n		Afro-descendant women in post-war society\n		Putting race aside\n	Activities and political demands\n		Equality beyond rights\n		Naming domestic work\n		Empowering domestic workers\n5 Feminism and Domestic Workers: Different Positionalities, Discursive Convergences\n	Disconnections from feminist movements\n	Different feminist positionalities\n	Expanding feminist discursive frames\n		The valorization of reproductive labour\n		The transnational commodification of care\n6 Conclusion: Intersectionality in Action\n	The relationship between global rights and local struggles\n	Making change happen from an intersectional perspective\n	The role of feminist and women’s rights activists\n	Beyond domestic workers\nAppendix: List of Interview Participants\n	Brazil\n	Colombia\n	Ecuador\n	India\n	Italy\n	Philippines\n	Spain\n	Taiwan\nNotes\nReferences\nIndex\nBack Cover