Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) S. Yanagisako , S. Wig , K. Martin , Janet M. Hartley
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) Humanistic Studies and Anthropology, Stanford University, USA [email protected], Universitetet i Oslo
ANO 2021
TIPO Book
PERIÓDICO Focaal
ISSN 0920-1297
E-ISSN 1558-5260
DOI 10.3167/fcl.2021.900101
CITAÇÕES 2
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14
MD5 5EA2516333F7C6569E6051E4E62A6975

Resumo

Interdependence is a fundamental characteristic of human existence. The way in which certain dependencies are acknowledged as opposed to those that are hidden, or the ways in which some are validated while others are denigrated, is central to how social inequalities are reproduced and recreated. In this introduction we explore how particular dependencies are categorized, separated, and made visible or invisible as part of their performative effect. In particular, we explore the distinction between wage labor and kinship as two forms of relatedness that are often separated in terms of the (in)dependence that they are seen to embody. Even though they are practically entangled, their conceptual separation remains important. These conceptual separations are central to how gender difference is imagined and constituted globally.

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