... to interpellate women as the primary or exclusive agents of social reproduction. As she stands on this a ective plane, the wife/mother becomes an employer, or, in other words, somebody who is now willing to buy a ects from the market. This then triggers what is known as the global care chain (Hochschild...

...: A Conversation with Kathi Weeks .” Viewpoint Magazine , October 31 . https://viewpointmag.com/2015/10/31/social-reproduction-neoliberal-crisis-and-the-problem-with-work-a-conversation-with-kathi-weeks/ . Dávalos Cristen . 2020 . “ Localizing Masculinities in the Global Care Chains: Experiences...

..., and health records of the world’s richest electronics company. Apple is, after all, a company that claims, in its annual corporate responsibility reports, to be one of the most caring, most progressive, and most active companies in the global fight to ensure workers’ safety and health and decent...

..., pandemic pedagogy involved mass education about basic tenets of supply chain capitalism. Labor scholar Kim Moody ( 2020 ) suggests that “the pandemic has graphically demonstrated the centrality of the ‘human networks’ that keep the global supply chains moving. That is, all those who produce the goods...

.... This transnational network consists of twelve international institutes, thirty-six senior scholars, and twenty-four beginning scholars from different disciplinary backgrounds.1 Migratory movements in Asia are profoundly implicated in global capital- ism s logistical chain in the twenty-first century and associated...

... of oil as our main energy source could pro- vide opportunities to develop more socially just ways of living that put the concerns of those most exploited women, people of color, and the global 99 percent at the core of energy transition politics (2018: 378). Rather, I open by tracing these contours...

... there is also something to learn about solarity in the continued expressions of care for distant others: people far away, unconnected by place or kinship by those who also seek to maintain and expand market relations. The social and economic impact of COVID-19 has led to disruption in global supply chains...

... of Delicious Foods through the commodity chain may be illogical, as Scotty notes; however, the gesture reminds the novel s readers that change begins with taking notice, with care. As Christina Sharpe (2016: 120) notes, care among the Black diaspora is different and requires a different optic, which needs...

... are a global phenomenon that has developed quickly in just over ten years (Hel- mond 2005; Gurumurthy, Bharthur, and Chami 2019). Since the outbreak of the 2007/2008 finan- cial crisis, the processes of platform capitalism (Srnicek 2016) and the so-called Industry 4.0 (Schwab 2016) characterized by massive use...

...Ned Rossiter Logistical media coordinate and control the movement of labor, people, and things situated along and within global supply chains. The combination of software and infrastructure holds a determining force in the production of subjectivity and the capacity for action. Algorithmic...

... American sentiment around the globe, but is there any evidence that global envy of the U.S. research university—once considered the premier achieve- ment of an “open society”—has diminished appreciably? Scholars at Risk Before I address those questions, let’s acknowledge that, domestically...

... greenhouse gases through, for example, relocalizing food chains and advancing food sover- eignty but also to bring within reach the problematic of social justice and autonomy, for example, with respect to care (Barbagallo and Federici 2012). Such commons can address people’s basic needs and empower...

... as they arise. They cannot be involved in the repetitive work of primary health care, which requires changes in the habit of what seems normal living: permanent operation of an altered normality. This group cannot learn all the local languages, dialects, and idioms of the places where they provide help...

... described as a “new migrant division of labor” has emerged in many “global cities.” In the case of London, for instance, Jane Wills and colleagues (2010: 1) write that the city “now depends on an army of foreign-born workers to clean its o®ces, care for its sick, make beds, and serve at its...

... . Casilli Antonio A. 2017 . “ Global Digital Culture| Digital Labor Studies Go Global: Toward a Digital Decolonial Turn .” International Journal of Communication 11 : 3934 – 54 . Chatterton Paul Pusey Andre . 2019 . “ Beyond Capitalist Enclosure, Commodification and Alienation...

... the stress of working in a global supply chain. For the first time in the reform era, the balance of forces has tipped from capital toward labor. Second, workers have been quick to recognize the change. The appearance of structural gaps in China’s development model have allowed second...

... of Care .” Boston Review . https://bostonreview.net/politics/gregg-gonsalves-amy-kapczynski-new-politics-care . Harcourt Bernard . 2011 . The Illusion of Free Markets: Punishment and the Myth of the Natural Order . Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press . Harris Angela...

... In the increasingly globalized realm of theoreti- cal discourse, a habitual move may be readily discerned in critical discussions regarding mar- 6672 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY / 101:1 / sheet 175 of 249 ginalized...

... manufacturing employ- ment but only one-third of global MVA. Peripheral manufacturing firms have expanded, not only in labor-intensive industries, but more precisely in the labor-intensive segments of sprawling global supply chains. Many of the factories in low-income countries do not house massive...

... Studies Association, Atlanta,Ga., November 13, 2004.The Tom Englehardt quote is from ‘‘George Orwell Meet Franz Kafka, Part 2 June 15, 2004, www.tomdispatch.com. Documented examples of U.S. torture practices in the so-called global war on terror include: being chained in so- called...