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  1. Les Infirmières Exclusives and Migrant Quasi-Nurses in Greece.Gabriella Lazaridis - 2007 - European Journal of Women's Studies 14 (3):227-245.
    The article explores the complex experiences and positions of migrant women in the `nursing profession' in a southern European country, Greece. It looks at ways in which a rudimentary welfare state and a large informal economy have created the demand for les infirmières exclusives and for `quasi-nurses'. The supply and use of their services, on the one hand, helps perpetuate this informal welfare system and, on the other, has implications for migrant women themselves as, inter alia, it contributes to their (...)
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  • Solidarity networks that challenge racialized discourses: The case of Romani immigrant women in Spain.Ariadna Munté, Lidia Puigvert, Olga Serradell & Teresa Sordé - 2014 - European Journal of Women's Studies 21 (1):87-102.
    In the midst of the global financial crisis and in the ‘anti-race era’, Europe has witnessed a revival of deeply racialized discourses targeting the Roma, leading to new discriminatory practices and legitimating existing ones in many social domains. While westward Roma immigration has spurred these discourses, it has also favored the emergence of invisible grassroots reactions against them that need to be further analyzed. Drawing on interviews with migrant Romani women, this article aims to shed light on these unknown processes, (...)
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  • From Russia with Love?: Newspaper Coverage of Cross-Border Prostitution in Northern Norway, 1990—2001.Dag Stenvoll - 2002 - European Journal of Women's Studies 9 (2):143-162.
    The article examines national news reports on prostitution of Russian women in northern Norway between 1990 and 2001. Applying critical discourse analysis, the author shows how this particular type of cross-border, rural prostitution is represented as sexual transaction, as a sociopolitical problem, and as a symbolic issue used to legitimize stricter border controls. Images of prostitutes, pimps and customers are also discussed. The different thematizations are in turn connected to various historical practices of state regulation of sexuality, to constructions of (...)
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