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Ethics of Care : Critical Advances in International Perspective /
"Over the last 20 years there has been a flourishing of work on feminist care ethics. This collection makes a unique contribution to this body of work. The international contributors demonstrate the significance of care ethics as a transformative way of thinking across diverse geographical, pol...
| Otros Autores: | , |
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| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Bristol, UK :
Policy Press,
2015.
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| Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- ETHICS OF CARE
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Notes on contributors
- Section One. Conceptual and theoretical developments
- 1. Introduction: the critical significance of care
- Care ethics: personal and political
- Global care and justice
- Care ethics and the historical moment
- the failure of neoliberalism
- Justice, renewal and virtue
- The crisis of and for care
- Book structure
- 2. Democratic caring and global care responsibilities
- Organising care giving in an uncaring world order
- Are caring democracies the solution?
- Caring democracies and nation-states as containers of care
- Conclusion
- 3. Beyond the dyad: exploring the multidimensionality of care
- Introduction
- Origins
- Developments
- Networks and collectives
- Presence/distance
- Intimacy
- Time
- Conclusion
- 4. Caring for ourselves? Self-care and neoliberalism
- Introduction
- Self-care from the perspective of care ethics
- Self-help to self-care: from collective struggle to neoliberal co-option
- Self-care and 'chronic' health conditions: expert patients
- Self-care and 'active ageing': ageing as a 'lifestyle' choice
- Feminist ethics of care: refusing the neoliberal frame
- 5. Care ethics, intersectionality and poststructuralism
- Introduction
- Identity and care ethics: a symbiotic relationship?
- Poststructuralism, intersectionality and a critical ethics of care
- Carer and cared for: new intersections of identity
- Conclusion
- 6. Care ethics and indigenous values: political, tribal and personal
- Introduction
- Core Maori values that can inform an ethic of care
- Discussion
- Conclusion: inhabiting the moral boundary
- 7. Privilege and responsibility in the South African context
- Introduction
- Privilege, responsibility and privileged irresponsibility.
- Instances of privileged irresponsibility from the South African context
- How can privileged irresponsibility be addressed?
- Discussion and conclusion
- 8. Empathy in pursuit of a caring ethic in international development
- Introduction: positioning development ethics after the Millennium Development Goals
- Empathy: the epistemic bridge at the intersections of care
- Empathy as intersubjective process
- Empathy in action: from immersions to the International Child Development Programme
- Conclusions
- Section Two . Care ethics in practice
- 9. Exploring possibilities in telecare for ageing societies
- Introduction
- Experimenting with telecare arrangements: affording valued positions, reciprocity and symmetry
- Telecare comes with new demands and responsibilities
- Telecare creates new work and requires new skills and routines
- Weighing and balancing different values and ideals in care
- Conclusion: is telecare replacing or relying on care and networks?
- 10. Paradoxical constructions in Danish elder care
- Introduction
- Care and recognition
- Changing views on older people
- From gerontology to the elder care sector
- A 'paradigm shift' in day care centres
- Customers or members?
- Is care needed?
- Care or documentation?
- From 'servicing' to activating
- Conclusion
- 11. Contours of matriarchy in care for people living with AIDS
- Introduction
- Concepts and data
- Care as practice
- Care as power
- Conclusion
- 12. HIV care and interdependence in Tanzania and Uganda
- Introduction
- Theorising interdependent caring relations
- Interdependent caring relations within families
- Peer support, care giving and the participation of PLHA 'service users' in healthcare
- Conclusion
- 13. Reciprocity and mutuality: people with learning disabilities as carers
- Introduction
- Mutuality and reciprocity.
- Attentiveness: caring about
- Responsibility: caring for
- Competence: care giving
- Responsiveness: care receiving
- Conclusions: caring morality, reciprocity and mutual care
- 14. People with intellectual disabilities (visually) reimagine care
- Introduction
- The 'What's wrong with this picture?' project
- Vulnerability, dependency and the need for care
- Seeing un-care
- Picturing care differently
- Discussion
- Photographic representation as an ethical and political practice of care
- Conclusion
- 15. Care ethics and physical restraint in residential childcare
- Introduction
- Context
- Ethics, residential childcare and physical restraint
- Findings
- Discussion: physical restraint and care ethics?
- Conclusion
- 16. Care for carers: care in the context of medical migration
- Introduction
- Individual autonomies and interdependencies in understanding migration
- Types of vulnerability
- Professional vulnerability
- Personal vulnerability
- Socio-cultural vulnerability
- Caring societies: healthcare market and care policies
- Conclusion
- 17. Mental health service use and the ethics of care: in pursuit of justice
- The issues of care and justice in mental health
- Renewing care and justice with the ethics of care
- Transformations in mental health services
- 18. Conclusion: renewal and transformation
- the importance of an ethics of care
- Barriers, challenges and opportunities
- The personal is political
- Renewing care through dialogue
- Interpersonal relations, subjectivity and identity
- Practising care
- Solidarity and social justice
- Conclusion
- References
- Index.