Titlebook: Ethiopian Migrant Domestic Workers; Migrant Agency and S Bina Fernandez Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2020 Migr

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Fault-Tolerant System Technology,onal documents. I show how women exercise agency in these situations despite these constraints, through overt conflict, subversive tactics and other ‘weapons of the weak,’ agentic silence, or by pursuing the ‘exit options’ of leaving the country or running away to become ‘freelancers’ or irregular m

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-14968-4act, irregular, or freelance workers—to address their healthcare?needs in the face of obstacles. Finally, I analyse the efforts by Ethiopian migrant women in Lebanon to develop collective agency through mutual support initiatives, through the creation of a trade union, and through their organisation

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Dependability of Engineering Systemsation. The chapter also examines the unintended transformations that occur within families and communities, charting how familial bonds have changed and how gender norms and roles have been displaced or adapted in response to the return of migrant women.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-38327-5seeking to support their families in Ethiopia. Despite this double depletion, migrant women often still find resources for the pursuit of the personal goal of changing their own lives. Finally, I draw the first two arguments into a framework of ‘a(chǎn)gency as projects’ and ‘a(chǎn)gency as power,’ to make a c

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,‘We Are Like Oil to Our Government’,l of the women and their families. On the other hand, the Ethiopian government’s legislation to regulate migration seeks to restrict and control the mobility of women without adequately supporting or protecting those who do migrate. The chapter ends with an outline of the regular and irregular pathw

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(De)Constructing Docility at the Destinations,onal documents. I show how women exercise agency in these situations despite these constraints, through overt conflict, subversive tactics and other ‘weapons of the weak,’ agentic silence, or by pursuing the ‘exit options’ of leaving the country or running away to become ‘freelancers’ or irregular m