253
Views
2
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Managing mobility: commuting domestic workers, mobile phones, and women’s ‘honour’ in Kolkata

ORCID Icon

Bibliography

  • Aker, Jenny C., and Isaac M. Mbiti. 2010. “Mobile Phones and Economic Development in Africa.” Journal of Economic Perspectives 24 (3): 207–232.
  • Beuermann, Diether W., Christopher McKelvey, and Renos Vakis. 2012. “Mobile Phones and Economic Development in Rural Peru.” The Journal of Development Studies 48 (11): 1617–1628.
  • Dickey, Sara. 2000. “Permeable Homes: Domestic Service, Household Space, and the Vulnerability of Class Boundaries in Urban India.” American Ethnologist 27 (2): 462–489.
  • Doron, Assa. 2012. “Mobile Persons: Cell Phones, Gender and the Self in North India.” The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology 13 (5): 414–433.
  • Dyson, Jane. 2017. “Adjust.” South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies 40 (2): 274–275.
  • Erman, Tahire, and Hilal Kara. 2018. “Female Domestic Workers Strategizing via Commuting Long Distance: New Challenges and Negotiations in Neoliberalizing Turkey.” Women’s Studies International Forum 67 (March): 45–52.
  • Geetha, V. 1998. “On Bodily Love and Hurt.” In A Question of Silence: The Sexual Economies of Modern India, edited by Mary E. John, and Janaki Nair, 304–331. New Delhi: Kali for Women.
  • Gorringe, Hugo. 2016. “Questions of Honour: Dalit Women Activists and the Rumour Mill in Tamil Nadu.” Contemporary South Asia 0 (0): 1–15.
  • Green, Eileen, and Carrie Singleton. 2007. “Mobile Selves: Gender, Ethnicity and Mobile Phones in the Everyday Lives of Young Pakistani-British Women and Men.” Information, Communication & Society 10 (4): 506–26.
  • Grover, Shalini. 2011. Marriage, Love, Caste & Kinship Support: Lived Experience of the Urban Poor in India. New Delhi: Social Science Press.
  • Guha, Mirna. 2019. ““Do You Really Want to Hear About My Life?”: Doing “Feminist Research” with Women in Sex Work in Eastern India.” Gender & Development 27 (3): 505–521.
  • Heise, Lori L. 1998. “Violence Against Women An Integrated, Ecological Framework.” Violence Against Women 4 (3): 262–290.
  • Huang, Julia Qermezi. 2017. “Digital Aspirations: “Wrong-Number” Mobile-Phone Relationships and Experimental Ethics among Women Entrepreneurs in Rural Bangladesh.” Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 24 (1): 107–125.
  • International Telecommunication Union. 2019. Country ICT Data 2018. Accessed 13 May 2020. http://www.itu.int/ITU-D/ict/statistics/.
  • Jensen, Robert. 2007. “The Digital Provide: Information (Technology), Market Performance, and Welfare in the South Indian Fisheries Sector.” The Quarterly Journal of Economics 122 (3): 879–924.
  • Katz, James E., and Mark Aakhus, eds. 2002. Perpetual Contact: Mobile Communication, Private Talk, Public Performance. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Kishwar, Madhu. 1999. Off the Beaten Track: Rethinking Gender Justice for Indian Women. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
  • Lexander, Kristin Vold. 2011. “Texting and African Language Literacy.” New Media & Society 13 (3): 427–443.
  • Ling, Richard Seyler. 2004. The Mobile Connection: The Cell Phone’s Impact on Society. San Francisco, CA: Morgan Kaufman.
  • Ling, Rich, and Heather A. Horst. 2011. “Mobile Communication in the Global South.” New Media & Society 13 (3): 363–374.
  • Moore, Henrietta. 1994. “The Problem of Explaining Violence in the Social Sciences.” In Sex and Violence: Issues in Representation and Experience, edited by Penelope Harvey, and Peter Gow, 138–155. London: Routledge.
  • Ngange, Kingsley L., and Primus Beng. 2017. “Use of Mobile Phones for Economic Development in Cameroon.” Advances in Journalism and Communication 5 (2): 145–161.
  • Ozyegin, Gul. 2001. Untidy Gender: Domestic Service in Turkey. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
  • Parichiti. 2015. “Commuting Women Domestic Workers in Kolkata: A Study.” SWS-RLS Occasional Paper 4. Kolkata: School of Women’s Studies, Jadavpur University.
  • Ray, Raka. 2000. “Masculinity, Femininity, and Servitude: Domestic Workers in Calcutta in the Late Twentieth Century.” Feminist Studies 26 (3): 691–718.
  • Ray, Raka, and Seemin Qayum. 2010. Cultures of Servitude: Modernity, Domesticity, and Class in India. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
  • Roy, Ananya. 2003. City Requiem: Gender and the Politics of Poverty. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
  • Sariola, Salla. 2010. Gender and Sexuality in India: Selling Sex in Chennai. Routledge/Edinburgh South Asian Studies Series. London: Routledge.
  • Sen, Samita, and Nilanjana Sengupta. 2016. Domestic Days: Women, Work, and Politics in Contemporary Kolkata. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
  • Souza e Silva, Adriana de, Daniel M. Sutko, Fernando A. Salis, and Claudio de Souza e Silva. 2011. “Mobile Phone Appropriation in the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.” New Media & Society 13 (3): 411–426.
  • Still, Clarinda. 2014. Dalit Women: Honour and Patriarchy in South India. New Delhi: Social Science Press.
  • Stubbs-Richardson, Megan, Nicole E Rader, and Arthur G Cosby. 2018. “Tweeting Rape Culture: Examining Portrayals of Victim Blaming in Discussions of Sexual Assault Cases on Twitter.” Feminism & Psychology 28 (1): 90–108.
  • Tacchi, Jo, and Tripta Chandola. 2016. “Complicating Connectivity: Women’s Negotiations with Smartphones in an Indian Slum.” In Routledge Handbook of New Media in Asia, edited by Larissa Hjorth, and Olivia Khoo, 179–188. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
  • Tacchi, Jo, Kathi R. Kitner, and Kate Crawford. 2012. “Meaningful Mobility: Gender, Development and Mobile Phones.” Feminist Media Studies 12 (4): 528–537.
  • Tenhunen, Sirpa. 2014. “Gender, Intersectionality and Smartphones in Rural West Bengal.” In Women, Gender and Everyday Social Transformation in India, edited by Kenneth Bo Nielsen, and Ann Waldrop, 33–46. London: Anthem Press.
  • Tyagi, Amita, and Patricia Uberoi. 1990. “Adjustment Is the Key: Postmarital Romance in Indian Popular Fiction.” Manushi 61: 15–21.
  • Wajcman, Judy. 2008. “Life in the Fast Lane? Towards a Sociology of Technology and Time.” The British Journal of Sociology 59 (1): 59–77.
  • Wallis, Cara. 2011. “Mobile Phones Without Guarantees: The Promises of Technology and the Contingencies of Culture.” New Media & Society 13 (3): 471–485.
  • Walsh, Shari P., Katherine M. White, and Ross M. Young. 2008. “Over-Connected? A Qualitative Exploration of the Relationship Between Australian Youth and Their Mobile Phones.” Journal of Adolescence 31 (1): 77–92.
  • Wilks, Lauren. 2019. “Running on Time: Domestic Work and Commuting in West Bengal, India.” PhD diss. Edinburgh: University of Edinburgh. Accessed 11 April 2020. https://era.ed.ac.uk/handle/1842/35508.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.