Conely De Leon
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3673138 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Conely De Leon |
| NOMBRES | Conely |
| APELLIDO | De Leon |
| FIRMA | DE LEON C |
| AFILIACIONES | Department of Sociology Ryerson University Toronto ON Canada |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Aging Filipina migrants' experiences of transnational end-of-life care and loss over time
This article addresses experiences of transnational end-of-life care among aging Filipina migrants before and during COVID-19. de Leon addresses the emotional costs associated with loving and losing kin from a distance both before and during the pandemic, drawing on their autobiographical account of distant care by proxy during their aunt's wake and funeral. Blower-Nassiri highlights the exacerbated fears and anxieties around dying, illness, and …
Filipino Aging within Global North Diasporas
A Call to Rest
We are a small and newly formed collective of Filipina/x/ o 3 faculty, graduate students, community organizers, and service providers representing migrant, queer, and feminist grassroots organizations in Tkaronto
An intersectional pathway penalty
This study uses Statistics Canada's Longitudinal Immigration Database to examine the ‘intersectional pathway penalty’ experienced by immigrant women from the Philippines entering Canada between 1996 and 2016 through three immigration categories. Estimating a series of growth curve models of employment income for 642,885 women, we compare Filipina immigrants’ earnings trajectories with female immigrants from other source countries to highlight how…
From "Migrant" to "Citizen
This study examines the impact of attaining permanent resident status on the employment integration of migrant caregivers in Canada. The authors use survey data from 631 caregivers who arrived as migrants under a temporary foreign worker program before transitioning to permanent residency, as well as data from 47 focus group discussions. The authors find that although most caregivers do switch out of caregiving work over time, they often remain w…
After the Live-In Caregiver Program
This article assesses the economic precariousness faced by Filipina live-in caregivers during and after the Live-in Caregiver Program (LCP). Using survey data and focus group interviews, we argue that live-in caregivers' unique pathway to immigration lead them to face economic challenges that are distinct from other immigrants. Not only do live-in caregivers face onerous employment conditions under the LCP, they have difficulties transitioning in…
Families Apart
This book is perhaps the most comprehensive critique of the enduring effects of long-term separation on Filipino domestic workers and their children in Canada to date. Drawing on over two decades o
After the Live-In Caregiver Program
This article assesses the economic precariousness faced by Filipina live-in caregivers during and after the Live-in Caregiver Program (LCP). Using survey data and focus group interviews, we argue that live-in caregivers' unique pathway to immigration lead them to face economic challenges that are distinct from other immigrants. Not only do live-in caregivers face onerous employment conditions under the LCP, they have difficulties transitioning in…
An intersectional pathway penalty
This study uses Statistics Canada's Longitudinal Immigration Database to examine the ‘intersectional pathway penalty’ experienced by immigrant women from the Philippines entering Canada between 1996 and 2016 through three immigration categories. Estimating a series of growth curve models of employment income for 642,885 women, we compare Filipina immigrants’ earnings trajectories with female immigrants from other source countries to highlight how…
From "Migrant" to "Citizen
This study examines the impact of attaining permanent resident status on the employment integration of migrant caregivers in Canada. The authors use survey data from 631 caregivers who arrived as migrants under a temporary foreign worker program before transitioning to permanent residency, as well as data from 47 focus group discussions. The authors find that although most caregivers do switch out of caregiving work over time, they often remain w…
Families Apart
This book is perhaps the most comprehensive critique of the enduring effects of long-term separation on Filipino domestic workers and their children in Canada to date. Drawing on over two decades o
Aging Filipina migrants' experiences of transnational end-of-life care and loss over time
This article addresses experiences of transnational end-of-life care among aging Filipina migrants before and during COVID-19. de Leon addresses the emotional costs associated with loving and losing kin from a distance both before and during the pandemic, drawing on their autobiographical account of distant care by proxy during their aunt's wake and funeral. Blower-Nassiri highlights the exacerbated fears and anxieties around dying, illness, and …
Families Apart
This book is perhaps the most comprehensive critique of the enduring effects of long-term separation on Filipino domestic workers and their children in Canada to date. Drawing on over two decades o
After the Live-In Caregiver Program
This article assesses the economic precariousness faced by Filipina live-in caregivers during and after the Live-in Caregiver Program (LCP). Using survey data and focus group interviews, we argue that live-in caregivers' unique pathway to immigration lead them to face economic challenges that are distinct from other immigrants. Not only do live-in caregivers face onerous employment conditions under the LCP, they have difficulties transitioning in…
From "Migrant" to "Citizen
This study examines the impact of attaining permanent resident status on the employment integration of migrant caregivers in Canada. The authors use survey data from 631 caregivers who arrived as migrants under a temporary foreign worker program before transitioning to permanent residency, as well as data from 47 focus group discussions. The authors find that although most caregivers do switch out of caregiving work over time, they often remain w…
An intersectional pathway penalty
This study uses Statistics Canada's Longitudinal Immigration Database to examine the ‘intersectional pathway penalty’ experienced by immigrant women from the Philippines entering Canada between 1996 and 2016 through three immigration categories. Estimating a series of growth curve models of employment income for 642,885 women, we compare Filipina immigrants’ earnings trajectories with female immigrants from other source countries to highlight how…
A Call to Rest
We are a small and newly formed collective of Filipina/x/ o 3 faculty, graduate students, community organizers, and service providers representing migrant, queer, and feminist grassroots organizations in Tkaronto
Filipino Aging within Global North Diasporas
Aging Filipina migrants' experiences of transnational end-of-life care and loss over time
This article addresses experiences of transnational end-of-life care among aging Filipina migrants before and during COVID-19. de Leon addresses the emotional costs associated with loving and losing kin from a distance both before and during the pandemic, drawing on their autobiographical account of distant care by proxy during their aunt's wake and funeral. Blower-Nassiri highlights the exacerbated fears and anxieties around dying, illness, and …
Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Labour economics (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras)