Results 261 to 270 of about 16,755 (302)
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Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 2021
Rising inequalities in later life introduce challenges in achieving social justice and equity. With global aging, it is important for gerontological social workers to identify the sources of insecu...
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Rising inequalities in later life introduce challenges in achieving social justice and equity. With global aging, it is important for gerontological social workers to identify the sources of insecu...
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Precarity and pregnancy in Paris
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1999Our purpose was to assess to what extent the absence of health insurance (Social Security) contributes to poor pregnancy outcome.A prospective, population-based study compared the perinatal outcome of women without Social Security (n=243) to a contemporaneous control group (n=243) and to a group of women (n=32) with Social Security but presenting ...
V N, Lejeune +4 more
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Media Change—Precarity Within and Precarity Through the Internet
2017The article outlines a perspective on the societal dimension of the ongoing media change. One thesis is that the media change effects a double precarity—whereby precarity is defined as stable instability: The media change effects a stable instability or precarity.
David Kergel, Birte Heidkamp
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From Employment Precarization to Life Precarization?
Sotsiologicheskie issledovaniya, 2022openaire +1 more source
Labour geography III: Precarity, racial capitalisms and infrastructure
Progress in Human Geography, 2020Kendra Strauss
exaly
Precarity, Precariousness, and Disability
Journal of Social Philosophy, 2021openaire +1 more source
Gender and precarity in platform work: Old inequalities in the new world of work
New Technology, Work and Employment, 2022Christine Gerber
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The American Historical Review
Abstract Histories of child removal have primarily focused on settler colonies, rather than other kinds of colonies. In British India, the separation of children from the Sansi population—a socially marginalized, low-caste, and itinerant group that was designated under colonial law as a “criminal tribe”—has not yet received the ...
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Abstract Histories of child removal have primarily focused on settler colonies, rather than other kinds of colonies. In British India, the separation of children from the Sansi population—a socially marginalized, low-caste, and itinerant group that was designated under colonial law as a “criminal tribe”—has not yet received the ...
openaire +1 more source