Des capacités d’agir révélées par le vécu collectif de la maladie ? Le cas des femmes dans les associations de lutte contre le VIH

Gerbier-Aublanc, Marjorie

doi:10.3917/dec.desgr.2017.01.0243

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…T he notion of 'vulnerability' has become increasingly central when it comes to migrants (Beneduce and Taliani 1999;Gerbier-Aublanc 2017;Musso 2005Musso , 2011Van Aken 2008). In fact, this notion now represents a fundamental criterion in the selection practices -the triage -of migrants who can hope to have access to rights.…”

Section: A Comparison Between Two Associations In Paris and In Romementioning

confidence: 99%

Borders across Healthcare

2020

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All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, no part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system now known or to be invented, is the result of a widely shared call for chapters which has brought together most recent and relevant research across Europe around the moral economy of the healthcare-migration nexus. The adventure of this edited volume started while I was a post-doctoral researcher at the European University Institute in Florence within the EU Border Care project. I thank the PI, Vanessa Grotti, and my colleagues Cynthia Malakasis and Chiara Quagliariello, for the many conversations around our respective fieldworks. My gratitude equally goes to Laëtitia Atlani-Duault, director of the Collège d'études mondiales in Paris that hosted me as a visiting researcher while I was working on this publication project. A heartfelt thank you, finally, to Jordan Ajouaou who designed, created and photographed the artistic installation that features on the cover of this book and that elegantly captures what we collectively explore in this volume. FundingThis edited volume was initiated during my time as postdoctoral researcher within the EU Border Care project (grant number 638259), funded by the European Research Council and directed by Vanessa Grotti at the European University Institute. The volume is open access thanks to this ERC funding.This open access library edition is supported by the European University Institute. Not for resale. Howard and Wolffers 2013; Winters et al. 2018). We are interested in the ideas, norms and values that underpin these entitlements and actors' practices in the field. Entitlement to healthcare for those who do not formally belong to the nation-state and whose presence is regarded by the state as undesired (from being undocumented to various precarious legal statuses) raises ethical, legal, moral and public health concerns, to name but a few. From the perspective of the state and its migration policies, unauthorized international mobility poses a challenge to sovereign border control. Chauvin and Garcés-Mascareñas consider that 'the state appears to validate breaches of its own sovereignty by recognizing people and processes seemingly located beyond its control ' (2012: 253−54). Rather than clear-cut binaries, degrees of inclusion and exclusion describe the lived experience of irregularity more adequately. The notion of differential inclusion (Mezzadra and Neilson 2013) analyses such processes as serving migration regimes' work of 'filtering, selecting and channelling ' (ibid. 2013: 165), and thus disciplining and controlling, in Foucauldian terms. The political economy that sustains Mezzadra Borders Spring into Healthcare: Revised Legislations, Reconfigured Structures and Shifting DiscoursesAs illustrated by the recent manifestations of the healthcare/migration tension described above, borders cut acr...

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Section: A Comparison Between Two Associations In Paris and In Romementioning

confidence: 99%

Borders across Healthcare

2020

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Être accompagné par un interprète : entre besoin de reconnaissance et stratégies de résistance

Goff¹,

Carbonel²

2020

Rhizome

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Résistantes face à la vulnérabilité

Mellini¹,

Mileti²,

Villani³

2018

Terrains &Amp; Travaux

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Être femme, d’origine subsaharienne et séropositive en contexte migratoire, revient à cumuler les vulnérabilités, entendues comme des situations qui exposent à des risques de discrimination, exclusion et exploitation. À partir d’un matériel empirique produit dans le cadre d’une enquête qualitative menée en Suisse, nous montrons que, face à ces risques, les femmes font preuve d’agentivité relationnelle. En sélectionnant soigneusement leurs confidents, de manière à ce qu’ils réagissent positivement à l’annonce de la séropositivité sans la colporter, elles activent des liens qui sont producteurs de ressources pour gérer leur vie quotidienne avec le VIH. Grâce à ces ressources, et par effet d’intersectionnalité des vulnérabilités, les risques sociaux en lien avec les statuts de femmes, migrantes et séropositives, se réduisent. Cela advient sur le fond d’histoires de vie qui s’inscrivent dans des conditions matérielles, sociales et sanitaires différentes. Si, pour la grande majorité des femmes rencontrées, ces conditions sont précaires, pour quelques femmes elles sont plus privilégiées.

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Des capacités d’agir révélées par le vécu collectif de la maladie ? Le cas des femmes dans les associations de lutte contre le VIH

Cited by 3 publications

References 12 publications

Borders across Healthcare

Borders across Healthcare

Être accompagné par un interprète : entre besoin de reconnaissance et stratégies de résistance

Résistantes face à la vulnérabilité

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