« Petites nièces » et petites bonnes : le travail des fillettes en milieu urbain de Côte-d'Ivoire

Jacquemin, Mélanie

doi:10.3406/jafr.2000.1222

Cited by 15 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Les formes de violence ordinaire subies par les jeunes paysannes migrantes de la région de Djenné consistaient en contraintes, intentionnelles ou non, de nature physique, psychique ou normative, qui visaient à les assujettir en portant atteinte à leur intégrité morale ou physique et qui étaient susceptibles d'entraîner l'aliénation, la soumission, la souffrance (Bouju, 2008(Bouju, , 2014Bouju et De Bruijn, 2008, 2014. Jacquemin (2000Jacquemin ( , 2012. Elle a donné lieu à un colloque organisé à Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso) en 2011 par l'INED 9 .…”

Section: Solutions Adaptatives Coping Et Résilience : Un Cas Malienunclassified

Vulnérabilité et résilience face au mariage précoce. Solutions adaptatives et coping des jeunes paysannes maliennes

Bouju¹

2019

anthropodev

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Section: Solutions Adaptatives Coping Et Résilience : Un Cas Malienunclassified

Vulnérabilité et résilience face au mariage précoce. Solutions adaptatives et coping des jeunes paysannes maliennes

Bouju¹

2019

anthropodev

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“…A classic example of this can be seen in the small-scale catering sector that dominates any sub-Saharan cityscape. 'Behind the visible tradeswomen', Jacquemin explains, there lies a vast 'workforce made up of little and adolescent migrant girls from the rural kinship', who either work in the home, in the kitchen or as servants at the tables (Jacquemin 2000;2006;2008).…”

Section: Empirical and Theoretical Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is ‘child placement’ trafficking?: Questioning the validity of an accepted discourse (Respond to this article at http://www.therai.org.uk/at/debate)

Howard¹

2011

Anthropology Today

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Within the discursive‐institutional space occupied by organisations working on child protection, child trafficking is often assumed to represent a direct outgrowth of the socio‐cultural custom of ‘child placement’, whereby parents send their children to live (and work) within other households. In Benin, where research for this paper was conducted, the narrative of ‘placement corrupted’ has become so well established that the country's anti‐trafficking law is in fact a law regulating the movement (including placement) of minors, and has in practice resulted in a de facto criminalisation of the intra‐familial mobility that has long formed a normal component of child‐rearing and socialisation within the region. In this paper, I offer a brief overview of this situation, and attempt to question the validity of the discourse on which the anti‐placement law and its attendant policies are based. I will employ the Foucauldian techniques of discursive archaeology and genealogy to unravel the origins of the discourse, and will draw on my own and related empirical research to problematize its conclusions.

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“…For more details on young maids' recruitment and placement processes, see Jacquemin (2000Jacquemin ( , 2002. 7.…”

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Can The Language Of Rights Get Hold Of The Complex Realities Of Child Domestic Work?

Jacquemin

2006

Childhood

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this involvement has been prompted by international agencies (ILO, UNICEF) and NGOs devoted to the welfare of children, and particularly local and international media coverage and the organization of various international conferences (Amsterdam, Trondheim and Oslo, 1997; Paris, 2000; Oslo, 2005). 1 Two CRC provisions occupy a central place in the debate on child labour. A first provision deals with children and young people's own perceptions of what they do and need and underscores the importance of adopting a child-oriented perspective (Article 12 CRC). This provision calls for the development of mechanisms that allow children's viewpoints to be heard in the debate and that their voices be respected. A second provision deals with child labour more

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« Petites nièces » et petites bonnes : le travail des fillettes en milieu urbain de Côte-d'Ivoire

Abstract: nièces » et petites bonnes : le travail des fillettes en milieu urbain de Côte-d'Ivoire. In:

Cited by 15 publications

References 2 publications

Vulnérabilité et résilience face au mariage précoce. Solutions adaptatives et coping des jeunes paysannes maliennes

Vulnérabilité et résilience face au mariage précoce. Solutions adaptatives et coping des jeunes paysannes maliennes

Is ‘child placement’ trafficking?: Questioning the validity of an accepted discourse (Respond to this article at http://www.therai.org.uk/at/debate)

Can The Language Of Rights Get Hold Of The Complex Realities Of Child Domestic Work?

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