Throughout Europe, immigrants are becoming increasingly important as employees in the care sector. Migrants from many different origins, ranging from the Philippines to Zimbabwe, and from Peru to Poland and Romania, work in Western European countries to provide care services. Some work for care providing agencies and others are directly employed by families. Some work on an hourly base, others live in with the family for which they work. Some have completely formal employment relations, while others work irregularly, and everything in between
International audienceOver the past decades the English adult social care system has seen a set of p...
Published online: 09 Dec 2013In its documentation on migration issues, the European Commission has p...
Defence date: 31/05/2011Examining Board: Prof. Martin Kohli, European University Institute Dr. Vi...
Migrant care work has emerged as an increasingly important solution to the challenges of growing eld...
This Working Paper looks into the role of immigrant labour in meeting the needs of European care (in...
Migrant care work has emerged as an increasingly important solution to the challenges of growing eld...
Across Europe, migrants are often employed as providers of care or domestic services, thus forming a...
Exploring the performance by immigrants of domestic and care work in European households, this book ...
The share of migrant workers in the long-term care (LTC) workforce across the world has been increas...
This article draws attention to the case of migrant domestic and care workers employed by European h...
Migrant workers are considered an economic utility, especially for secondary labour markets such as ...
Explores the strategies used by immigrant families to reconcile work and care for young children in ...
This article contributes to an understanding of how different institutional contexts produce similar...
Many national and EU policy makers have heralded the idea of ‘circular’ migration with great enthusi...
Within the framework of free movement, EU citizens are entitled to reside and work in other member s...
International audienceOver the past decades the English adult social care system has seen a set of p...
Published online: 09 Dec 2013In its documentation on migration issues, the European Commission has p...
Defence date: 31/05/2011Examining Board: Prof. Martin Kohli, European University Institute Dr. Vi...
Migrant care work has emerged as an increasingly important solution to the challenges of growing eld...
This Working Paper looks into the role of immigrant labour in meeting the needs of European care (in...
Migrant care work has emerged as an increasingly important solution to the challenges of growing eld...
Across Europe, migrants are often employed as providers of care or domestic services, thus forming a...
Exploring the performance by immigrants of domestic and care work in European households, this book ...
The share of migrant workers in the long-term care (LTC) workforce across the world has been increas...
This article draws attention to the case of migrant domestic and care workers employed by European h...
Migrant workers are considered an economic utility, especially for secondary labour markets such as ...
Explores the strategies used by immigrant families to reconcile work and care for young children in ...
This article contributes to an understanding of how different institutional contexts produce similar...
Many national and EU policy makers have heralded the idea of ‘circular’ migration with great enthusi...
Within the framework of free movement, EU citizens are entitled to reside and work in other member s...
International audienceOver the past decades the English adult social care system has seen a set of p...
Published online: 09 Dec 2013In its documentation on migration issues, the European Commission has p...
Defence date: 31/05/2011Examining Board: Prof. Martin Kohli, European University Institute Dr. Vi...