Da invisibilidade ao empoderamento do género e empoderamento e integração dos migrantes? O impacto do trabalho doméstico e assistencial no migrante e trabalho de assistência às mulheres migrantes na Grécia

Autores

  • Theodoros Fouskas Department of Public Health Policy, School of Public Health, University of West Attica (Greece) and European Public Law Organization (EPLO) https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0507-217X
  • George Koulierakis Department of Public Health Policy, School of Public Health, University of West Attica (Greece) and European Public Law Organization (EPLO) https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3705-1007
  • Lola Lyberopoulou European Public Law Organization (EPLO)
  • Andrea De Maio European Public Law Organization (EPLO)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.12795/10.12795/CP.2022.i31.v1.05

Palavras-chave:

imigrantes;, trabalhadores migrantes, trabalhadores domésticos, integração social, Grécia

Resumo

O artigo centra-se no caso das trabalhadoras domésticas migrantes (domésticas, amas e cuidadoras) na Grécia e no impacto do trabalho doméstico na sua integração na Grécia. De acordo com os resultados de entrevistas aprofundadas, baseadas nas conclusões do projecto "Vozes das Mulheres Imigrantes" (VIW) (Erasmus+ 2020-1-ES01-KA203-082364), as mulheres migrantes são aprisionadas num quadro de condições de trabalho invisíveis e exploradoras e enfrentam discriminação no trabalho. Há múltiplos casos em que um empregador trata desumanamente os trabalhadores domésticos migrantes, gritando e gesticulando-lhes e exercendo também abusos físicos e verbais, bem como contratando-os com contratos falsos ou contratos de trabalho que o trabalhador nunca leu, sendo assim vulneráveis e susceptíveis a várias formas de exploração. A situação é ainda sobrecarregada pelo controlo exercido sobre o trabalhador, impedindo o seu acesso a outras ocupações, e assim prolongando a sua permanência no trabalho doméstico. Neste contexto de trabalho, a maioria das mulheres migrantes são indiferentes à colectividade e solidariedade e estão isoladas dos seus compatriotas e outros trabalhadores. A servidão deixa-as com oportunidades limitadas de empoderamento para uma mobilidade social ascendente. Em alguns casos, apenas o empoderamento económico das mulheres e a fuga ao trabalho doméstico levou a um aumento das capacidades das mulheres para se tornarem os principais agentes das suas próprias vidas e as salvaguardar da exploração e dos empregos informais e mal remunerados, para viverem em liberdade e independência.

Downloads

Não há dados estatísticos.

Biografias Autor

Theodoros Fouskas, Department of Public Health Policy, School of Public Health, University of West Attica (Greece) and European Public Law Organization (EPLO)

Theodoros Fouskas, Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor in Sociology with an emphasis on Migration and Public Health, Department of Public Health Policy, University of West Attica (Greece). He has taught Sociology of Migration, Migration Policy and Integration Policies, and Health of Moving Populations in many institutions. Dr Fouskas has published extensively on migration, migrant health, precarious employment, access to healthcare, social integration and exclusion. Since 2005, he has participated in many research programmes on migrants, refugees and other vulnerable groups

George Koulierakis, Department of Public Health Policy, School of Public Health, University of West Attica (Greece) and European Public Law Organization (EPLO)

George Koulierakis is Associate Professor, Department of Public Health Policy, University
of West Attica (Greece). Professor Koulierakis has 26 years of postgraduate teaching
experience in Health Psychology and Methodology. He has contributed to numerous
conferences and has produced a significant number of peer-reviewed publications. He has
coordinated EU-funded projects. Professor Koulierakis’ interests are determinants of health
behaviours, health literacy, behavioural economics and migration.

Referências

Anderson, B. (2000). Doing the Dirty Work: The Global Politics of Domestic Labour. London: Zed Books.

Anderson, B. and Phizacklea, A. (1997). Migrant Domestic Workers: A European Perspective. Leicester: Leicester University/EU.

Anderson, B. and Shutes, I. (ed.) (2014). Migration and Care Labour: Theory, Policy and Politics. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

Briones, L. (2020). Empowering migrant women: Why agency and rights are not enough. London: Routledge, 2020.

Campani, G. (2000). Immigrant Women in Southern Europe: Social Exclusion, Domestic Work and Prostitution in Italy, in: King R., Lazaridis G., Tsardanidis C. (eds.), Eldorado or Fortress? Migration in Southern Europe. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 147-169.

Castles, S. and Miller M. J. (2014). The Age of Migration: International Population Movements in the Modern World, 5th Edition. New York: The Guilford Press.

Deléchat, C. and Medina, L. (eds.), (2021). The Global Informal Workforce: Priorities for Inclusive Growth. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund. https://bit.ly/3t86O2d

Fouskas, T. (2019). (Un)Maid in Greece: Repercussions of precarious, low-status work on family and community networks of solidarity of migrant Filipina live-in domestic workers and race discrimination at work, in J. Vassilopoulou, O. Kydiakidou, V. Showunmi and J. Brabet (Eds.) Race discrimination and the management of ethnic diversity at work. European countries perspectives. UK: Emerald, 225-250.

Fouskas, T. (Ed.), (2021a). Immigrants, Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Times of Crises: A. An International Handbook on Migration and Refugee Studies, Management Policies and Governance (Foreword by Giovanna Campani), European Public Law Series, vol. CXXIV, Athens: European Public Law Organization (EPLO).

Fouskas, T. (Ed.), (2021b). Immigrants, Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Times of Crises: B. An International Handbook on Migration, Asylum, Social Integration and Exclusion (Foreword by Marco Martiniello), European Public Law Series, vol. CXXIV, Athens: European Public Law Organization (EPLO).

Fouskas, T. and Tsevrenis, V. (eds.), (2014). Contemporary Immigration in Greece: A Sourcebook. Athens: European Public Law Organization (EPLO) Publications.

Fouskas, T., Gikopoulou, P., Ioannidi, E. and Koulierakis, G., (2019a). “Health inequalities and female migrant domestic workers: Accessing healthcare as a human right and barriers due to precarious employment in Greece”, Collectivus: Special Issue Migrations and gender from a transnational perspective, 6(2): 71-90.

Fouskas, T., Gikopoulou, P., Ioannidi, E. and Koulierakis, G., (2019b). “Gender, transnational female migration and domestic work in Greece: An intersectional review of sociological research on access of female migrants to labor, healthcare and community associations”, Collectivus: Special Issue Migrations and gender from a transnational perspective, 6(1):101‐131.

Glenn, E. (2010). Forced to care: Coercion and caregiving in America. Cambridge: Harvard University.

Hellenic Statistical Authority (ELSTAT) 2014. 2011 Population and Housing Census. Athens, ELSTAT https://bit.ly/2JmA0yw

Hondagneu-Sotelo, P. (1994). Gendered transitions: Mexican experiences of immigration. Berkeley: University of California Press.

Hondagneu-Sotelo, P. (2002). Doméstica: Immigrant workers cleaning and caring in the shadows of affluence. Berkeley: University of California Press.

International Labour Office (ILO) (2022). Who are domestic workers? Geneva: International Labour Office (ILO) https://bit.ly/3hiU3fJ

Kapsalis, A. (2018). Migrant workers in Greece. Athens: Topos (in Greek).

Krummel, S. (2012). Migrant Women: Stories of Empowerment, Transformation, Exploitation and Resistance, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 38:7, 1175-1184.

Lan, P. (2003a). Maid or Madame: Filipina Migrant Workers and the Continuity of Domestic Labor, Gender and Society, 17 (2):187-208.

Lan, P. (2003b). Negotiating Social Boundaries and Private Zones: The Micropolitics of Employing Migrant Domestic Workers. Social Problems, 50(4), 525-549.

Lan, P. (2003c). They Have More Money but I Speak Better English! Transnational Encounters between Filipina Domestics and Taiwanese Employers, Identities, 10:2, 133-161.

Lan, P. (2006). Global Cinderellas: Migrant Domestics and Newly Rich Employers in Taiwan. Durham: Duke University Press.

Land, S. (2019). Maid: Hard Work, Low Pay, and a Mother's Will to Survive. Ashland: Hachette.

Lazaridis, G. (2000). “Filipino and Albanian Women Migrant Workers in Greece: Multiple Layers of Oppression,” in F. Anthias and G. Lazaridis (eds.) Gender and Migration in Southern Europe: Women on the Move. Oxford: Berg, 49-79.

Lorente, B. (2017). Scripts of Servitude: Language, Labor Migration and Transnational Domestic Work. Bristol: Multilingual Matters.

Maroukis, T. (2018). Migrant care workers' trajectories in a familistic welfare regime: Labour market incorporation and the Greek economic crisis reality-check. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 44(14), 2358-2374.

Ministry of Migration and Asylum (2021a) Information Note B December 2021 on Reception, Asylum and Integration Procedures and Annex. Athens: Ministry of Migration and Asylum (in Greek) https://bit.ly/3JZuw7o and https://bit.ly/3pEUiGH

Ministry of Migration and Asylum (2021b) Information Note B December 2021 on Legal Immigration and Annex. Athens: Ministry of Migration and Asylum (in Greek) https://bit.ly/3vfWuI9 and https://bit.ly/3C6VBmN

Monreal Gimeno, M., Terrón Caro, M.T., Cárdenas Rodríguez, M. (2014). Women inmigratory movements in the northern border of Mexico-USA, Pedagogía social: Revista interuniversitaria. 3ª época, n. 23, 45-69.

National Center for Social Solidarity (2022) Situation Update: Unaccompanied Children (UAC) in Greece 15 February 2022. Athens: /Ministry of Migration and Asylum/Special Secretariat for the Protection of the Unaccompanied Minors/National Center for Social Solidarity https://bit.ly/3vA4OTp

Parreñas, R. (2001). Servants of Globalization: Women, Migration and Domestic Work. California: Stanford University Press

Parreñas, R. S. (2000). Migrant Filipina Domestic Workers and The International Division of Reproductive Labor. Gender and Society, 14(4), 560–580.

Parreñas, R. S., and Silvey, R. (2021). The governance of the Kafala system and the punitive control of migrant domestic workers. Population, Space and Place, e2487. https://doi.org/10.1002/psp.2487

Psimmenos, I. (2007). Work Culture and Migrant Women’s Welfare Marginalization, Greek Review of Social Research, 124(3):9-33.

Pyle, J. (2006). Globalization and the increase in transnational care work: The flip side, Globalizations, 3:3, 297-315.

Sassen, S. (2021). A Massive Loss of Habitat: New Drivers for Migration, in Fouskas, T. (Ed.), Immigrants, Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Times of Crises: A. An International Handbook on Migration and Refugee Studies, Management Policies and Governance (Foreword by Giovanna Campani), European Public Law Series, vol. CXXIV, Athens: European Public Law Organization (EPLO), 59-92.

Tastsoglou, E. and L. Maratou-Alipranti (2003). Gender and International Migration, Greek Review of Social Research, 110:5-22.

Triandafyllidou, A. (ed.), (2013). Irregular Migrant Domestic Workers in Europe: Who cares? Aldershot: Ashgate.

Tyner, J A. (1994). The social construction of gendered migration from the Philippines, Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, 3(4): 589-618.

Yamane, S. (2021). Gender equality, paid and unpaid care and domestic work: Disadvantages of state-supported marketization of care and domestic work, The Japanese Political Economy, 47(1): 44-63.

Yeates, N. (2009). Globalizing care economies and migrant workers: explorations in global care chains. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Yilmaz, G. and Ledwith, S. (2017). Migration and Domestic Work: The Collective Organisation of Women and their Voices from the City. Cham: Springer.

Publicado

2022-06-30

Como Citar

Fouskas, T., Koulierakis, G. ., Lyberopoulou, L., & De Maio, A. . (2022). Da invisibilidade ao empoderamento do género e empoderamento e integração dos migrantes? O impacto do trabalho doméstico e assistencial no migrante e trabalho de assistência às mulheres migrantes na Grécia . Cuestiones Pedagógicas. Revista De Ciencias De La Educación, 1(31), 77–100. https://doi.org/10.12795/10.12795/CP.2022.i31.v1.05