Description
Care, Migration and Human Rights: Law and Practice provides a comprehensive analysis of the complex legal and practical issues arising at the intersection of care responsibilities, migration, and human rights protection. The work explores how international human rights law, national legislation, and policy frameworks address the needs and rights of migrant care workers, including domestic workers and healthcare professionals.
This Routledge Research volume examines the gaps and challenges in current legal protections for migrant care workers and their families. It addresses issues such as labor exploitation, family separation, inadequate working conditions, and limited access to social protections. The book considers how human rights frameworks can be strengthened to ensure dignity, equality, and substantive rights protection for this vulnerable population.
Through in-depth legal analysis and practical case studies, Siobhán Mullally demonstrates how care work and migration intersect with fundamental human rights concerns including the right to work, family life, health, and freedom from exploitation.
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