Made in the Philippines
The Philippines is the world's largest exporter of temporary contract labor with a huge 800,000 workers a year being deployed on either six month or two year contracts. This labor migration is highly regulated by the government, private, and non-governmental/non-private organizations. Tyner argues that migrants are socially constructed, or 'made' by these parties and that migrants in turn become political resources. Employing a post-structural feminist perspective Tyner questions the very ontology of migration.
1128409803
Made in the Philippines
The Philippines is the world's largest exporter of temporary contract labor with a huge 800,000 workers a year being deployed on either six month or two year contracts. This labor migration is highly regulated by the government, private, and non-governmental/non-private organizations. Tyner argues that migrants are socially constructed, or 'made' by these parties and that migrants in turn become political resources. Employing a post-structural feminist perspective Tyner questions the very ontology of migration.
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Made in the Philippines

Made in the Philippines

by James A. Tyner
Made in the Philippines

Made in the Philippines

by James A. Tyner

Hardcover

$200.00 
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Overview

The Philippines is the world's largest exporter of temporary contract labor with a huge 800,000 workers a year being deployed on either six month or two year contracts. This labor migration is highly regulated by the government, private, and non-governmental/non-private organizations. Tyner argues that migrants are socially constructed, or 'made' by these parties and that migrants in turn become political resources. Employing a post-structural feminist perspective Tyner questions the very ontology of migration.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780415700153
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 12/18/2003
Series: Routledge Pacific Rim Geographies , #5
Pages: 176
Product dimensions: 6.12(w) x 9.19(h) x (d)
Lexile: 1360L (what's this?)

About the Author

James A. Tyner is Associate Professor of Geography at Kent State University.

Table of Contents

The Discontinuities of Philippine Migration. The Making of Migrants. The Professionalization of Entertainment. Performing Migration. The Political Process of Making Migrants.

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