“…Within geography, a number of studies have investigated how these global care relations are shaped by power relations that capitalise on class, ethnicity, and gender. They show, for instance, how the employment of female Filipino migrants in Canadian households (England & Dyck, 2012; Lee & Pratt, 2012) or Eastern European women in households in Germany (Palenga‐Möllenbeck, 2013; Strüver, 2011), Austria (Aulenbacher, Leiblfinger, & Prieler, 2020) and Switzerland (Chau, 2020; Pelzelmayer, 2018; Schwiter, Berndt, & Truong, 2018) is based on transnational inequalities and legitimised by gendered and ethnicised assumptions about their specific abilities to care. With a focus on Singapore, Huang, Yeoh, and Toyota (2012) point to the links between migrant women in domestic work and the transnational recruitment of healthcare workers in institutional settings.…”