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  1. Intersectionality at Work: Determinants of Labor Supply among Immigrant Latinas.Chenoa A. Flippen - 2014 - Gender and Society 28 (3):404-434.
    This article borrows from the intersectionality literature to investigate how legal status, labor market position, and family characteristics structure the labor supply of immigrant Latinas in Durham, North Carolina, a new immigrant destination. The analysis takes a broad view of labor force participation, analyzing the predictors of whether or not women work, whether and how the barriers to work vary across occupations, and variation in hours and weeks worked among the employed. I also explicitly investigate the extent to which family (...)
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  • Women on the move: Long-term care, migrant women, and global justice.Lisa Eckenwiler - 2011 - International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics 4 (2):1-31.
    I argue that a particular epistemological approach, “ecological thinking,” helps to demonstrate that long-term care work is organized transnationally—through health, economic, labor, and immigration policies established primarily by governments, transnational corporations, other for-profit entities, and international lending bodies—to create and sustain injustice against the dependent elderly and those who care for them, and to weaken the care capacities of countries and their health systems, especially those of source countries. An ecological approach also helps to reveal the grounding of global responsibilities (...)
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