Anastasia Tataryn
Biographic Data
| ID | 5958907 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anastasia Tataryn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anastasia |
| FAMILY NAME | Tataryn |
| SIGNATURE | TATARYN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5870-4877 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Social reproduction and migrant labour
Social reproduction offers a critical lens through which to analyse how labour law creates and constructs labour/ers. Socially reproductive work, traditionally ignored in waged labour markets, has been omitted from legal categories that protect workers. Yet these same legal categories that create and construct labour/ers are themselves socially reproduced. In Sicilian agricultural work, social reproduction happens in the extra care that is needed…
Unrecognised States
Ultimate Legality
This article is a contribution to the occasional series dealing with a major book that has influenced the author. Previous contributors include Stewart Macaulay, John Griffith, William Twining, Carol Harlow, Geoffrey Bindman, Harry Arthurs, André‐Jean Arnaud, Alan Hunt, Michael Adler, Lawrence O. Gostin, John P. Heinz, Roger Brownsword, Roger Cotterrell, Nicola Lacey, Carol J. Greenhouse, and David Garland. An initial twist: several acute observe…
From Social Uprising to Legal Form
Does, or should, social uprising lead to new legal form? Ukraine’s current situation following the Revolution of Dignity in 2013–2014, with continuing violent conflict in Donbas and Crimea, suggests that not only is it unclear how a ‘new’ form is assessed, but existing transitional policies and frameworks are unlikely to be clearly implemented and enforced. An alternative analysis of transformation is necessary to address the conflicting aftermat…
Re-conceptualizing Labor Law in an Era of Migration and Precarity
The terms “economic” and “irregular” migrant support a particular construction of the subject of labor law, whereby the exclusion of some from a formal employment relationship renders them necessary precarious laborers. The experience of precarious work is not an experience limited to migrant workers. However, the relationship between labor regulation and the most precarious of workers is one that has been gaining critical attention. Building on …
Revisiting Hospitality
This article explores the phenomenon of migrant labour2 through the lens of Jacques Derrida’s hospitality. Developing the concept of hospitality as an analytical and ethical question, this article suggests some limits of hospitality when applied to issues of migrant labour and offers an account of inoperative hospitality, which draws on Jean- Luc Nancy’s discussions of inoperative community. Hospitality, as discussed by Jacques Derrida in Of Hosp…
The Dizzying Pursuit of Meaning—Circling an Ideal, since 1791
The Dizzying Pursuit of Meaning—Circling an Ideal, since 1791: Bourke’s What it Means to be Human Anastasia Tataryn (bio) Joanna Bourke, What it Means to be Human: Reflections from 1791 to the Present. UK: London: Virago, 2011. 480 pp. £30.00 (cloth) ISBN 978-1-84408-644-3 In US: Counterpoint, 2011. 448 pp. US $32.00 (cloth) ISBN-13: 978-1582436081 What does it mean to be Human? This is a question that has been asked for centuries but still makes…
Don’t Occupy This Movement
Catherine Dauvergne Making People Illegal. New York
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Don’t Occupy This Movement
Unrecognised States
Ultimate Legality
This article is a contribution to the occasional series dealing with a major book that has influenced the author. Previous contributors include Stewart Macaulay, John Griffith, William Twining, Carol Harlow, Geoffrey Bindman, Harry Arthurs, André‐Jean Arnaud, Alan Hunt, Michael Adler, Lawrence O. Gostin, John P. Heinz, Roger Brownsword, Roger Cotterrell, Nicola Lacey, Carol J. Greenhouse, and David Garland. An initial twist: several acute observe…
Re-conceptualizing Labor Law in an Era of Migration and Precarity
The terms “economic” and “irregular” migrant support a particular construction of the subject of labor law, whereby the exclusion of some from a formal employment relationship renders them necessary precarious laborers. The experience of precarious work is not an experience limited to migrant workers. However, the relationship between labor regulation and the most precarious of workers is one that has been gaining critical attention. Building on …
Catherine Dauvergne Making People Illegal. New York
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Dizzying Pursuit of Meaning—Circling an Ideal, since 1791
The Dizzying Pursuit of Meaning—Circling an Ideal, since 1791: Bourke’s What it Means to be Human Anastasia Tataryn (bio) Joanna Bourke, What it Means to be Human: Reflections from 1791 to the Present. UK: London: Virago, 2011. 480 pp. £30.00 (cloth) ISBN 978-1-84408-644-3 In US: Counterpoint, 2011. 448 pp. US $32.00 (cloth) ISBN-13: 978-1582436081 What does it mean to be Human? This is a question that has been asked for centuries but still makes…
Don’t Occupy This Movement
Revisiting Hospitality
This article explores the phenomenon of migrant labour2 through the lens of Jacques Derrida’s hospitality. Developing the concept of hospitality as an analytical and ethical question, this article suggests some limits of hospitality when applied to issues of migrant labour and offers an account of inoperative hospitality, which draws on Jean- Luc Nancy’s discussions of inoperative community. Hospitality, as discussed by Jacques Derrida in Of Hosp…
Re-conceptualizing Labor Law in an Era of Migration and Precarity
The terms “economic” and “irregular” migrant support a particular construction of the subject of labor law, whereby the exclusion of some from a formal employment relationship renders them necessary precarious laborers. The experience of precarious work is not an experience limited to migrant workers. However, the relationship between labor regulation and the most precarious of workers is one that has been gaining critical attention. Building on …
From Social Uprising to Legal Form
Does, or should, social uprising lead to new legal form? Ukraine’s current situation following the Revolution of Dignity in 2013–2014, with continuing violent conflict in Donbas and Crimea, suggests that not only is it unclear how a ‘new’ form is assessed, but existing transitional policies and frameworks are unlikely to be clearly implemented and enforced. An alternative analysis of transformation is necessary to address the conflicting aftermat…
Ultimate Legality
This article is a contribution to the occasional series dealing with a major book that has influenced the author. Previous contributors include Stewart Macaulay, John Griffith, William Twining, Carol Harlow, Geoffrey Bindman, Harry Arthurs, André‐Jean Arnaud, Alan Hunt, Michael Adler, Lawrence O. Gostin, John P. Heinz, Roger Brownsword, Roger Cotterrell, Nicola Lacey, Carol J. Greenhouse, and David Garland. An initial twist: several acute observe…
Unrecognised States
Social reproduction and migrant labour
Social reproduction offers a critical lens through which to analyse how labour law creates and constructs labour/ers. Socially reproductive work, traditionally ignored in waged labour markets, has been omitted from legal categories that protect workers. Yet these same legal categories that create and construct labour/ers are themselves socially reproduced. In Sicilian agricultural work, social reproduction happens in the extra care that is needed…
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Art (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · Philosophy of law (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Comparative law (2 works) · Feminism, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (2 works)