Reconciling Work, Care and Justice: informal care, status inclusion and self-empowering dynamics
Authors
Pratesi, AlessandroAffiliation
University of ChesterPublication Date
2014-09-30
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The phenomenological analysis presented in this chapter sheds light onto the less visible and often unexplored aspects of care. One of these aspects concerns the energising and empowering effects of care responsibilities that clearly help people not only to overcome the exhaustion connected with multi-task operations but also to balance their perceived status exclusion from other settings. Indeed, the crucial role of care in terms of status inclusion represents one of the unexpected and certainly still uncharted aspects of care. Such broader phenomenological analysis brings to the surface important and understudied elements, perhaps a blend of new and old elements, which acquire a completely new sense in light of the Interaction Ritual model (Collins, 2004) and with the inclusion of gay/lesbian and single carers.Citation
Pratesi, A. (2014). Reconciling work, care and justice: informal care, status inclusion and self-empowering dynamics. In P. Taylor & P. Wagg (Eds.) Work and society: Identities, places and spaces. Chester, United Kingdom: University of Chester PressPublisher
University of Chester PressType
Book chapterLanguage
enISBN
978-1-908258-15-1Collections
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- Creative Commons