Childcare Provision in Neoliberal Times : The Marketization of Care /
Subjecting the 'black box' of childcare markets to closer scrutiny, this book brings to light complex political, social and economic work of making childcare markets.
Autor principal: | |
---|---|
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Bristol :
Bristol University Press,
2022.
|
Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
|
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover
- Title page
- Copyright information
- Dedication
- Table of contents
- Table of tables and boxes
- List of abbreviations
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Childcare as a Market of Collective Concern
- Neoliberalism and the rise of a market ethic
- Addressing new social problems: making markets of collective concern
- Childcare as a site of interest for neoliberal policy communities
- Markets as the answer to the childcare problem?
- Childcare markets in Australia and the UK
- State-led marketization in Australia
- State-led marketization in the UK
- Approach of the book
- Chapter overview
- 2 Childcare Markets as an Object of Study
- Who cares? Critiques of marketized childcare and the role of the state
- Social studies of markets
- 1. Markets are not naturally occurring, they are 'practical accomplishments'
- 2. Market failures are the norm, not the exception
- 3. Markets are a socio-technical assemblage of human and non-human elements
- 4. Markets need to mobilize adherents
- 5. Markets are highly contested spaces
- Childcare markets from an SSM perspective
- Methodology: studying childcare markets anew?
- Conclusion
- 3 State-Led Marketization: The Creation of the New Zealand Childcare Market
- Childcare as a neoliberal policy solution in New Zealand
- Framing the childcare market: the Before Five reforms
- Enrolling actors into the market
- Overflowing the Before Fives
- Reframing the market through the Strategic Plan 2002-2012
- Market contestation: the 20 hours free ECE payment
- Market asymmetries and the growth of the private sector
- Conclusion
- 4 Private Providers, Childcare Labour and the Problem of Finance
- Contesting the value of childcare labour
- Bigger is better? Childcare market consolidation as a financial strategy
- Childcare financialization: the case of Evolve Education
- Borrowing from the future: the financial strategies of small scale providers
- Conclusion
- 5 The Childcare Property Investment Market
- Researching a governmental blind spot
- Property investment and the problem of finance
- Childcare property: from building to asset
- Rentiership and the cost of care
- Non-human matters
- Conclusion
- 6 Childcare Management Software and Data Infrastructures in the Market
- Governing the market through data
- Managing finance through the software
- Data analytics and managing services in 'real time'
- Non-economic rationales: using the software to make time for care
- Conclusion
- 7 Conclusion
- State-led marketization and the fragility of childcare markets
- Childcare markets: going forward
- 8 Epilogue: Market Responses to COVID-19
- References
- Index
- Back Cover