Spremembe v družbeni organizaciji skrbi in posledice za socialno politiko

Tako kot drugod po Evropi je tudi v Sloveniji v zadnjih desetletjih spet mogoče opazovati naraščajočo ponudbo in povpraševanje po storitvah čiščenja zasebnih domov, varstva otrok in nege ostarelih, po tem, ko je v povojnem obdobju neformalno plačano skrbstveno delo skoraj povsem izginilo. Očitno je, da fenomen naraščanja plačanega domačega dela v polju sive ekonomije v evropskih družbah presega zgolj vprašanja pravične delitve reproduktivnega dela med moškimi in ženskami. Gre za strukturno mesto na katerem sovpadejo ključni sodobni problemi bogatih in revnih družb ter slojev: brezposelnost, globalizacija trga prekernih del in storitev, zaostrovanje pogojev na trgu dela, ekonomsko razslojevanje, migracije/državljanstvo, človekove pravice, (ne)enakost spolov, staranje prebivalstva. Globalne in lokalne verige skrbi se tako kažejo kot simptom  demografskih, družbenih, ekonomskih in političnih procesov. Odzivi politik so neustrezni: manko porasta javnih skrbstvenih storitev; deregulacija, privatizacija in refamilializacija skrbi; umanjkanje integracijskih politik; nezadostne možnosti usklajevanja poklicnih in družinskih obveznosti; kar (pretežno) ženske napeljuje k iskanju individualnih rešitev v negotovih skrbstvenih storitvah v polju sive ekonomije. Glavni cilj konference je podrobna obravnava variabilnosti izkušenj in problemov v Evropi, ki so povezani s skrbstvenim delom, in odpiranje novih teoretskih in političnih horizontov na področju družbene organizacije in vrednotenja skrbstvenega dela.

Namen konference je mednarodna in interdisciplinarna obravnava naslednjih vsebin:

• teoretizacija skrbi, družbena organizacija skrbi in (globalna) politična ekonomija skrbi
• skrb iz perspektive družbene pravičnosti, družbene enakosti in vključenosti
• družbene neenakosti, revščina in »lokalne« verige skrbi
• migracije in globalne verige skrbi
• sovpadanje razreda, rase/etničnosti in spola v formalnem in neformalnem skrbstvenem sektorju
• etika dela in etika skrbi
• državljanstvo in skrb
• demografske spremembe in skrbstveni deficit
• neenakost spolov, zaposlovanje žensk in skrbstveni deficit
• spreminjanje družinskih vzorcev in skrbstveni deficit

Dostop do znanstvenih prispevkov s kodo:

• Fiona Williams: Recognition, rights and the redistribution of care in Europe: Political tensions and spaces
• Elin Peterson: Beyond the ‘women (un)friendly’ welfare state: Framing gender inequality as a policy problem in European care politics
• Majda Hrženjak: Gender, ethnicity and class in informal paid care work in Slovenia: differences between child care, elder care and cleaning
• Veronika V. Eberharter: Occupational segregation and wage penalties in the health and care sector – the European perspective
• Monique Lanoix: Assembly-line care: Ancillary care work in post-Fordist economies
• August Österle: Long-term care policies and the grey economy of care services
• Vera Galindabaeva: Nanny’s work: balancing the regime of mothering and the regime of labour relations
• Öncel Naldemirci: Nursing with the family: the Refakatçi system in Turkey
• Loïc Trabut: From the shadowy existence to professional caregiver: getting paid to take care of your parents in France
• Nevenka Černigoj Sadar, Aleksandra Kanjuo Mrčela: Can organisations contribute to parents’ care work?
• Marta Verginella, Irena Selišnik: Domestic work between private problems and public solutions: experiences from past times and today in Slovenia
• Elin Kvist: Policy reforms encouraging paid domestic work – a challenge or necessity for gender equality
• Vesna Leskošek: Women between minimum wage, unemployment and care work
• Tatsiana Chulitskaya: Concepts and practices of social justice: Belarusian and Lithuanian cases
• Catharina Calleman: Constructions of au pair in four Nordic countries
• Lise Lotte Hansen: Global domestic workers on the Danish labour market – labour market regulation, interest representation & solidarity strategies
• Karin Carlsson: The sphere of care. From private to public and back again.Domestic work on the political agenda in the 1940s and in the 21th century Sweden
• Minna Zechner: Global care and national social policies
• Sanja Cukut Krilić: Caring from a distance – theorising and analysing “care for those left behind”
• Tanja Bastia: Women migrant workers and elderly care in Europe: exploring global care chains and attachment
• Josiane Le Gall, Ana Gherghel: Caring at distance in migrant families. Azorean transnational families in Quebec (Canada)
• Alissa V. Tolstokorova: Pains and gains of “care chains”: care migration from Ukraine. Problems, perspectives and policy options
• Margareta Kreimer: Developments in long-term family care in Austria – analysis and critique from a critical/feminist economic perspective
• Ann Elise Widding Isaksen, Helle Stenum: The politics of recognition: from “cultural exchange” to “domestic work”
• Hana Hašková, Zuzana Uhde, Kateřina Pulkrábková: The path of Czech women’s groups to non-reformist reforms of care?
• Silke Chorus: Paid Care-Workers Organizing in the US – Europe’s future?

Financerji:

• ARRS
• East East: Partnership Beyond Borders Program