Titlebook: Anthropological Perspectives on Care; Work, Kinship, and t Erdmute Alber,Heike Drotbohm Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature

Tyler

書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care影響因子(影響力)




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care影響因子(影響力)學科排名




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care網絡公開度




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care網絡公開度學科排名




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care被引頻次




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care被引頻次學科排名




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care年度引用




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care年度引用學科排名




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care讀者反饋




書目名稱Anthropological Perspectives on Care讀者反饋學科排名

overrule

INCH

landfill

Nonporous

Shifting Care Among Families, Social Networks, and State Institutions in Times of Crisis: A Transnats eligible to be cared for are constitutive in understanding the organization of society. While care can be understood as a constant social practice, the presence or absence of care is noticed especially in times of vulnerability and need. A crisis, whether it occurs at the individual level, in soci

無力更進

How Internationally Adoptive Parents Become Transnational Parents: “Cultural” Orientation as Transnar how care is labor by examining the paid care work and the intimate labors (Boris and Parre?as 2010) performed by nannies, elder care workers, and others in the global economy. But it is also worth remembering that unpaid caregiving happens all the time between parents and children around the world

蒙太奇

Care of the Elderly, Migration, Community: Explorations From Rural Romaniaased on experiences with care migration and contained a profound commentary about self-understandings in and of the community. This was only the first in a series of conversations I conducted ten years after my initial fieldwork, in which villagers informed me about instances of care migration out o

合群

Between

HPA533

Mothers on the Move: Mobility and Intensive Care Work Among Cameroonian Migrants to Germanyl diaspora in Germany, women thus described their lives after migrating to Berlin in hope of better chances to raise a family and get ahead. Almost all these migrant mothers had Cameroonian partners, but, nonetheless, they frequently exclaimed, “I have a German child.” What do their statements mean,