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Caribbean Women as Migrating Subjects Caribbean Women as Migrating Subjects
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Migration Narratives Migration Narratives
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Finding Meaning in Migration Stories Finding Meaning in Migration Stories
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Contradictory Narratives of Caribbean Working Girls: Rihanna and Nicki Minaj Contradictory Narratives of Caribbean Working Girls: Rihanna and Nicki Minaj
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6 Women, Labor, and the Transnational: From Work to Work
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Published:November 2013
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Abstract
This chapter focuses on Caribbean domestic labor. It argues that the economics of slavery and colonialism that accompanied the rise of European modernity, created the conditions for contemporary American economic globalization, which serve as the larger backdrop for Caribbean women's labor in migration. The sexual division of labor in feminist political economy assumes the control of women's time and work as normal. Additionally, a segmented pattern of labor based on gender and class creates assumptions about the value and availability of certain women's work. In particular, the labor of women of color is assigned lower value, while it is multiply extracted and linked, therefore precisely, to that long history of imperialist exploitation that began in enslavement to plantation economies.
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