Variegated Social Reproduction in Neoliberal Times: Mainstream Silences, Feminist Interventions

References

• Ahmad, N., & Koh, S.-H. (2011). Incorporating estimates of household production of non-market services into international comparisons of material well-being. OECD Statistics Directorate Working Paper No. 42.
   Google Scholar
• Bakker, I. (1994). The strategic silence: Gender and economic policy. London: Zed Press.
   Google Scholar
• Bakker, I., & Gill, S. (Eds). (2003). Power, production and social reproduction. Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan.
   Google Scholar
• Bakker, I., & Gill, S. (2019). Introduction: Rethinking power, production and social reproduction: Toward variegated social reproduction. Capital & Class, 43(4), 503–524.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Bergeron, S. (2015). Formal. Informal, and care economies. In L. Disch & M. Hawkesworth (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of feminist theory. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Botreau, H., & Chone, M. (2019, July 15). Gender inequalities and food insecurity. Naroibi, Kenya: Oxfam International.
   Google Scholar
• Braunstein, E., Bouhia, R., & Seguino, S. (2019). Social reproduction. Gender equality and economic growth. Cambridge Journal of Economics. doi:10.1093/cje/bez032.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Brodie, J. (2003). Globalization, in/ security,and the paradoxes of the social. In I. Bakker & S. Gill (Eds.), Power, production and social reproduction (pp. 47–65). Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan.
   Google Scholar
• Burns, D., Cowie, L., Earle, J., Folkman, P., Froud, J., Hyde, P., ... Willimas, K. (2016). Where does the money go? Financialised chains and the crisis in residential care. Manchester: Centre for Research on Socio-Cultural Change.
   Google Scholar
• De Angelis, M. (2007). The beginning of history: Value struggles and global capital. London: Pluto Press.
   Google Scholar
• Elson, D. (1991). Male bias in the development process. Manchester: University of Manchester Press.
   Google Scholar
• Elson, D. (2012). Social reproduction in the global crisis: Rapid recovery or long-lasting depletion? In P. Utting, S. Razavi, & R. Varghese Buchholz (Eds.), The global crisis and transformative change (pp. 63–80). London: Palgrave Macmillan.
   Google Scholar
• Elson, D. (2013). Austerity policies increase unemployment and inequality - but don’t reduce budget deficits and government borrowing. Journal of Australian Political Economy, 71( Winter), 130–133.
   Google Scholar
• Flynn, L., & Swartz, H. M. (2017). No exit: Social reproduction in an era of rising income inequality. Politics & Society, 45(4), 471–503.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Gill, S. (1998). New constitutionalism, democratisation and global political economy. Pacifica Review, 10(1), 23–38.
   Google Scholar
• Heintz, J. (2015). Why macroeconomic policy matters to gender equality. UN Women Policy Brief No. 4. New York: UN Women. Retrieved from https://www.unwomen.org/en/digital-library/publications/2015/12/macroeconomic-policy-matters-for-gender-equality
   Google Scholar
• Heintz, J. (2019). The economy’s other half: How taking gender seriously transforms macroeconomics. Newcastle: Agenda Publishing.
   Google Scholar
• Horton, A. (2017, October). Finacialisation of care: Investment and organising in the UK and US ( PhD). Queen Mary, University of London.
   Google Scholar
• ILO/OECD. (2015, February 26–27). The labour share in G20 economies. Paper prepared for the G20 Employment Working Group Antalya, Turkey.
   Google Scholar
• OECD. (2017). Statistical insights: What does household debt say about financial resilience? Retrieved from https://www.oecd.org/sdd/fin-stats/statisticalinsightswhatdoeshouseholddebtsayaboutfinancialresilience.htm
   Google Scholar
• Pauli, G. (2014). Redistribution, recognition, power: Austerity or an alternative Kaleckian feminist macroeconomic model in the EU? The Open Journal of Sociopolitical Studies, 7(2), 384–405.
   Google Scholar
• Rai, S., Hoskyns, C., & Thomas, D. (2013). Depletion: The cost of social reproduction. International Feminist Journal of Politics. doi:10.1080/14616742.2013.789641.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Roberts, A. (2015). Gender, financial deepening and the production of embodied finance: Towards a critical feminist analysis. Global Society, 29(1), 107–127.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sassen, S. (2014). Expulsions: Brutality and complexity in the global economy. Boston: Belnap Press.
   Google Scholar
• Seguino, S. (2000). Gender inequality and economic growth: A cross-country analysis. World Development, 28(7), 1211–1230.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Standing, G. (2019). The plundering of the commons: A manifesto for sharing public wealth. Milton Keynes, UK: Pelikan/Penguin Books.
   Google Scholar
• Stotsky, J. (2016). Gender budgeting. Fiscal context and current outcomes. Working Paper No. 16/149. Washington DC: IMF.
   Google Scholar
• UK Women’s Budget Group. (2017). Intersecting inequalities: The impact on black and minority ethnic women in the UK. London: Women’s Budget Group.
   Google Scholar
• Young, B., Bakker, I., & Elson, D. (Eds.). (2011). Questioning financial governance from a feminist perspective. London, UK: Routledge.
   Google Scholar