Titlebook: Ultra-Intensity Patriarchy; Care and Gender Viol Menara Guizardi Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive

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Menara Guizardiaucracy, with a number of studies also looking at potential restrictions to, and causes of, the development of active representation. Drawing on the theory of representative bureaucracy, and Reissman’s (1949) and Downs’ (1967) bureaucrat typologies, this chapter employs the conceptual framework outl

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油氈

The Tri-Border Area in Imagesotographs). It aims to describe this border context using images to portray the territory’s different features that have been described in written text in previous social research. With these images, we have built a visual story of the geographic/border interconnections and the particularities of th

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The Situated Theory and Paraguay). First, it discusses the analytical categories that, together with the concept of care (discussed in Chap. .), form the starting point of this book. Therefore, it offers a synthesis of our theoretical position on violence, establishing its links with the notion of gender mandates and

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Embodying Family CareArgentina, Brazil, and Paraguay) conducted between 2017 and 2019. Through the life histories of 30 Paraguayan women, it analyzes the impact that a productive and reproductive work overload has on the configuration of the spatial, labor, and life experiences of these women. It synthesizes the profile

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“I Was that Dream”sed on the analysis of their life history interviews. Its main objective is to describe these women’s access to education, showing how it influenced their first incursions into the labor market and the difficulties they faced in carrying out their productive activities in the TBA. Furthermore, the c

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Displays of Violence in Public Spaceguay). It focuses on the violence they face in the public spaces of Ciudad del Este (Paraguay), at the border crossing, and in Foz de Iguazú (Brazil). It identifies that female mobilities constitute a search to avoid and circumvent these experiences of violence. Furthermore, cross-border movements a