Spaces of Care

Acknowledgements
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
1. Introduction: Spaces of Care: Concepts, Confi gurations, and Challenges
	I. Origins and Aims of the Project
	II. Setting this Book in the Context of Existing Literature
	III. Organising Principles and Emerging Themes
	IV. Structure and Contents of the Book
	References
2. Punishment and Care Reappraised
	I. Introduction
	II. What is Care?
	III. Care in Policy
	IV. Care and Probation
	V. Care and Control
	VI. Care and Imprisonment
	VII. Punishment and the Ethics of Care
	VIII. Caring for 'Offenders'
	IX. Conclusions
	References
3. Who Cares? Probation Practice and Privatisation
	I. Introduction
	II. What does Care have to do with Probation Practice?
	III. Does the Privatisation of Probation Raise Concerns about the Future of Care?
	IV. What is Happening in Practice?
	V. What Might the Future Hold for Care and Probation?
	References
4. Paradoxes of Care: Women in the Criminal Justice System
in England and Wales
	I. Introduction
	II. Control and Care: A Patchwork Quilt
	III. Contemporary Criminal Justice 'Care' for Women in Conflict with the Law: Towards Special Provision for Women in the Community
	IV. Care for Women via Mental Health Provision: The Paradox of 'Personality Disorder'
	V. Conclusion
	References
5. ‘All Children are Our Children’: Care and Kinship in Residential
Children’s Homes in the Russian Federation
	I. Introduction
	II. The Neblagopoluchnaya Family: Inadequate Child Care and What it Says about the Family
	III. How the State Decides the Family is 'Unfit': The Importance of Home Conditions
	IV. A Society of Virtual Kin
	V. The State as a Parent
	VI. How the 'Bad Seed' Belief Kills the Environmental View on Child Development (Or Genetic vs Environmental Determinism)
	VII. The State as an Uneasy Parent: A Mixed Bag
	VIII. Conclusion
	References
6. Re-imagining Cities as Spaces of Care – A Perspective from
Street Homelessness
	I. Introduction
	II. The City in Contemporary Politics
	III. Practices of Discipline and Exclusion in the Neoliberal City
	IV. Insecurity and the Future - The Possibilities of 'Ethopolitics'
	V. Alternative Visions of Cities
	VI. Care in the Tree House
	VII. Conclusion
	References
7. Formal and Informal Care in the Public and Private Spheres
in England and Australia
	I. Introduction: The Conundrum of Space and Formal, Informal, Public and Private Care
	II. Formal Care
	III. Informal Care
	IV. Synthesis and Conclusion
	References
8. Care and the Workplace: The Dutch Approach to Part-time Work, Flexible Working Arrangements and Leave
	I. Introduction
	II. Part-time Work in the Netherlands
	III. Flexible Work Arrangements
	IV. Leave in the Work and Care Act
	V. Dutch Legislation in the Light of the EU Directive on Work-life Balance
	VI. Some Conclusions
	References
9. Ethics of Care and Disability Rights: Complementary or
Contradictory?
	I. Introduction
	II. Ethics of Care
	III. The Disability Critique
	IV. Responses of Care Ethics
	V. Conclusion
	References
10. Kinship Care
	I. State Care Versus Kinship Care in 'Forced Marriage'
	II. Farida
	III. Coercing Care Back into Kinship: Kavya
	IV. Transforming Kinship Care
	References
11. Home and Away: Mobility and Care in Botswana’s Time of AIDS
	I. Ko Gae: House and Home
	II. Going Up and Down: Mending Ntate's Ways
	III. The Geographies of Intervention: Supplemental Care
	IV. Conclusion
	References
12. Witnessing, Containing, Holding? The German Social Welfare State (Sozialstaat) and People in Flight
	I. On Containing, Holding, Metabolising
	II. Containment and Holding in the Syrian Refugee Crisis
	III. Care and the Welfare State
	IV. The Collapse of Holding Environments and Imaginable Futures
	V. Asylum Claims in Germany
	VI. The German Holding Environment and Rechtssicherheit
	References
13. The Ability of Place: Digital Topographies of the Virtual Human
on Ethnographia Island
	I. Prologue: Around Ethnographia Island
	II. Disability, Mediation, Place
	III. Sites and Methods
	IV. Landscapes and Interfaces
	V. Building and Being-Inworld
	VI. Proximity, Collaboration, Digital Topography
	VII. A Prosthetic Conclusion
	References
Index