A I Romens
Biographic Data
| ID | 65472 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A I Romens |
| GIVEN NAMES | A I |
| FAMILY NAME | Romens |
| SIGNATURE | ROMENS A I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Sociology and Social Research, University of Milan - Bicocca, Milan, Italy |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0860-4875 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Post-pandemic remote work and the Italian care model
Purpose Building on Mary Daly’s typology of care policies, this article explores whether and to what extent remote work in post-pandemic times is still considered a tool to cope with the limits of care measures, despite the exit from the emergency phase. We argue that in countries characterised by a familialistic care regime, such as Italy, there is a risk that the adoption of remote work may be distorted by limited conciliation tools and care pr…
Telework as a childcare policy
The closure of schools and preschools due to the Covid-19 pandemic constrained millions of workers with children to modify their care arrangements. In Italy and France, governments adopted different measures to support parents in handling the additional care workload, including promoting access to telework. However, we argue that equating access to telework to a childcare policy, especially during the pandemic, had significant consequences in ter…
Essentialism and intersectionality in the selection and recruitment of staff
While skilled migration has become one of the most acceptable ways of entering Western European countries, the skills of migrant women with tertiary education continue to be undervalued in labour markets. To understand why these women are confined to the bottom of the employment structure, we argue that it is necessary to analyse how essentialism, based on the intersection of gender and racialization, influenced by colonial imaginaries and global…
Lavoro da remoto, conciliazione tra tempi di vita e lockdown
Un numero crescente di pubblicazioni in lingua italiana studia il lavoro da remoto, in particolare dopo che il lockdown ha costretto migliaia di lavoratrici e lavoratori a ricorrere a questa modalità lavorativa. Tuttavia, sono poche le ricerche che analizzano l'argomento con una prospettiva di genere. Attraverso la revisione della letteratura, il contributo mette in discussione l'idea secondo la quale il lavoro da remoto permetta di migliorare la…
Disentangling interlocking regimes in the biographies of migrant mothers with tertiary education
Migrant mothers with tertiary education face significant challenges to accessing working positions commensurate with their studies. Although it is well known that motherhood influences women’s career and job outcomes, its impact on the professional trajectories of migrant women with tertiary education remains understudied. The paper proposes to fill this gap and argues that the intersection between regimes – particularly those of migration, care,…
Telework as a childcare policy
The closure of schools and preschools due to the Covid-19 pandemic constrained millions of workers with children to modify their care arrangements. In Italy and France, governments adopted different measures to support parents in handling the additional care workload, including promoting access to telework. However, we argue that equating access to telework to a childcare policy, especially during the pandemic, had significant consequences in ter…
Essentialism and intersectionality in the selection and recruitment of staff
While skilled migration has become one of the most acceptable ways of entering Western European countries, the skills of migrant women with tertiary education continue to be undervalued in labour markets. To understand why these women are confined to the bottom of the employment structure, we argue that it is necessary to analyse how essentialism, based on the intersection of gender and racialization, influenced by colonial imaginaries and global…
Disentangling interlocking regimes in the biographies of migrant mothers with tertiary education
Migrant mothers with tertiary education face significant challenges to accessing working positions commensurate with their studies. Although it is well known that motherhood influences women’s career and job outcomes, its impact on the professional trajectories of migrant women with tertiary education remains understudied. The paper proposes to fill this gap and argues that the intersection between regimes – particularly those of migration, care,…
Lavoro da remoto, conciliazione tra tempi di vita e lockdown
Un numero crescente di pubblicazioni in lingua italiana studia il lavoro da remoto, in particolare dopo che il lockdown ha costretto migliaia di lavoratrici e lavoratori a ricorrere a questa modalità lavorativa. Tuttavia, sono poche le ricerche che analizzano l'argomento con una prospettiva di genere. Attraverso la revisione della letteratura, il contributo mette in discussione l'idea secondo la quale il lavoro da remoto permetta di migliorare la…
Disentangling interlocking regimes in the biographies of migrant mothers with tertiary education
Migrant mothers with tertiary education face significant challenges to accessing working positions commensurate with their studies. Although it is well known that motherhood influences women’s career and job outcomes, its impact on the professional trajectories of migrant women with tertiary education remains understudied. The paper proposes to fill this gap and argues that the intersection between regimes – particularly those of migration, care,…
Essentialism and intersectionality in the selection and recruitment of staff
While skilled migration has become one of the most acceptable ways of entering Western European countries, the skills of migrant women with tertiary education continue to be undervalued in labour markets. To understand why these women are confined to the bottom of the employment structure, we argue that it is necessary to analyse how essentialism, based on the intersection of gender and racialization, influenced by colonial imaginaries and global…
Post-pandemic remote work and the Italian care model
Purpose Building on Mary Daly’s typology of care policies, this article explores whether and to what extent remote work in post-pandemic times is still considered a tool to cope with the limits of care measures, despite the exit from the emergency phase. We argue that in countries characterised by a familialistic care regime, such as Italy, there is a risk that the adoption of remote work may be distorted by limited conciliation tools and care pr…
Telework as a childcare policy
The closure of schools and preschools due to the Covid-19 pandemic constrained millions of workers with children to modify their care arrangements. In Italy and France, governments adopted different measures to support parents in handling the additional care workload, including promoting access to telework. However, we argue that equating access to telework to a childcare policy, especially during the pandemic, had significant consequences in ter…
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works)