Uploaded April 2016 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Speakers from the fields of art, activism, academia and journalism reflect on feminist efforts to transform the work of love and care, including historical struggles over housework and the wage, issues of migrant domestic labour and alternative potential models of collective care.
They explore how the concept of social reproduction has become a key theme among anti-austerity movements.
Chaired by Emma Dowling, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, speakers include Justice for Domestic Workers Coordinator Marissa Begonia, co-founders of the critical/activist organisation Plan C, Camille Barbagallo and Nicholas Beuret (via Skype), Guardian journalist Dawn Foster and art historian Larne Abse Gogarty. With an interruption by artist Pablo Pakula.
ica.org.uk/whats-on/now-you-can-go-social-reproduction
Speakers from the fields of art, activism, academia and journalism reflect on feminist efforts to transform the work of love and care, including historical struggles over housework and the wage, issues of migrant domestic labour and alternative potential models of collective care.
They explore how the concept of social reproduction has become a key theme among anti-austerity movements.
Chaired by Emma Dowling, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, speakers include Justice for Domestic Workers Coordinator Marissa Begonia, co-founders of the critical/activist organisation Plan C, Camille Barbagallo and Nicholas Beuret (via Skype), Guardian journalist Dawn Foster and art historian Larne Abse Gogarty. With an interruption by artist Pablo Pakula.
ica.org.uk/whats-on/now-you-can-go-social-reproduction
