Care arrangements and bargains: Anganwadi and paid domestic workers in India.

. This article explores state and social understandings of care work in India by examining two categories of non-family care workers - hired domestic workers and Anganwadi Workers/Helpers under the Integrated Child Development Scheme. Classified as 'volunteers' in a government programme, the Anganwa...

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Publicado en:International Labour Review Vol. 149; no. 4; pp. 511 - 528
Autores principales: PALRIWALA, Rajni, NEETHA, N.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Open Library of Humanities 2010
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Care arrangements and bargains: Anganwadi and paid domestic workers in India.
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          PALRIWALA, Rajni
          NEETHA, N.
        affil:
          University of Delhi, email: .
          Centre for Women's Development Studies, New Delhi, email: .
      su:
        India
        Integrated Child Development Services (India)
        Labor organizing
        Social status
        Household employees
      sug:
        subj:
          Labor organizing
          Social status
          India
          Integrated Child Development Services (India)
          Private Households
          Labor Unions and Similar Labor Organizations
          Household employees
      ab: . This article explores state and social understandings of care work in India by examining two categories of non-family care workers - hired domestic workers and Anganwadi Workers/Helpers under the Integrated Child Development Scheme. Classified as 'volunteers' in a government programme, the Anganwadi Workers/Helpers enjoy some social standing and relatively extensive unionization compared with domestic workers. Also, domestic workers have to make much harder trade-offs between their family's livelihood and daily care needs. The economic undervaluation of the care work they perform, however, is common to both categories of workers.
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    language: English
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