
By Rosie Cox
Read or Download Au Pairs' Lives in Global Context: Sisters or Servants? PDF
Similar children's studies books
Early adolescence, from beginning via college access, was once principally invisible around the globe as a coverage drawback for far of the 20 th century. young ones, within the eyes of such a lot international locations, have been appendages in their mom and dad or just embedded within the higher relatives constitution. the kid didn't grow to be a separate social entity until eventually college age (typically six or seven).
Music in Youth Culture: A Lacanian Approach
Song in adolescence tradition examines the fantasies of post-Oedipal formative years cultures as displayed at the panorama of renowned tune from a post-Lacanian viewpoint. Jan Jagodzinski, a professional on Lacan, psychoanalysis, and education's dating to media, continues new set of signifiers is needed to understand the sliding signification of latest 'youth'.
Supervising Child Protection Practice: What Works?: An Evidence Informed Approach
This publication provides a version of supervision that's in accordance with either modern concept and learn, that is strongly contextualized to baby and relatives social paintings. It attracts without delay from research of in-depth interviews with skilled and publish graduate certified supervisors and supervisees approximately ‘what works’ in supervision.
- The Ethnopoetics of Space and Transformation: Young People’s Engagement, Activism and Aesthetics
- Childhood in World History (Themes in World History)
- The Demands of Motherhood: Agents, Roles and Recognition
- Girls: Feminine Adolescence in Popular Culture and Cultural Theory
- Sexual Teens, Sexual Media: Investigating Media's Influence on Adolescent Sexuality
Additional resources for Au Pairs' Lives in Global Context: Sisters or Servants?
Example text
9 The entry of foreigners for employment, including domestic service, was allowed upon receipt of a permit that was usually issued for no longer than one year but could be renewed at the end of that period. Around 4,475 permits were issued to foreign women seeking domestic situations in 1930. 10 The rhetoric was nevertheless powerful enough to convince a population severely hit by the economic depression that foreign domestic servants were displacing English ones. The figure of the ‘foreign au pair visitor’ emerged in this context as a way of softening the blow of public criticism against the recruitment of foreign maids.
E. ‘in exchange’) was required to show that the proposed arrangement was of mutual benefit to both parties; interchange of languages was one key advantage. 11 The vagueness of the policy, particularly relating to what counted as work that was ‘normally’ paid for, soon raised questions about the abuse of those conditions. 12 Hoare’s defence of the au pair policy is perhaps unsurprising given that this was a practice mostly favoured by upper-middle-class families in Britain and on the Continent, who knew each other or had mutual friends and swapped daughters for a time to improve the girl’s general education and knowledge of languages.
20. National Health Service Act, 1946 (LMA), LCC/CL/PH/01/126: Domestic Help Service (1949–1957). 21. Household Service Sectional Committee: Minutes of Meeting on 13 March 1946, LMA, ACC/3613/01/58. 22. Friends of the Island Newsletter, June/July 1958, LMA, ACC/1888/026. 23. ‘Families Exploited by Au Pair Girls’, Times, 30/05/1962. 24. ‘Au Pair’ in Britain, Home Office leaflet, 1960. 25. British Vigilance Association, ‘Report on Labour Permit and “Au Pair” Situation in Great Britain’, April 1958, Women’s Library, File 4/BVA/A/15, Box FL344, p 1.