Pat Armstrong, Hugh Armstrong, Jacqueline Choiniere and Tamara Daly, “Political Economy and Health”, for Change and Continuity: Rethinking the New Canadian Political Economy ed. by Mark Thomas, Leah F. Vosko, Carlo Fanelli, McGill Queen’s University Press.
Count Down: Temporality and the construction of care work
Tamara Daly and Donna Baines
February 12-14, 2019.
For more information, visit the AIRAANZ 2019 conference website for details.
Panel Session: Decent / Good Care: International Approaches to Aged Care
Music Room
Tamara Daly, York University, “Temporal Tensions in Care Work.”
Panel: Age(ing in the) Friendly City: Global Guidelines/Diverse Realities
Traversing the Cityscape of Aging and Equity
Tamara Daly and Tesia Wood
Review the Book of Abstracts.
Taking up Gender, Culture and Meaning: Moving the Needle on Age-Friendly
Tamara Daly, York University, Canada
Susan Braedley, Carleton University, Canada
Sally Chivers, Trent University, Canada
Going “Public” with Sex and Sexuality in Long-Term Care
Tamara Daly, York University, Canada
Susan Braedley, Carleton University, Canada
Read the Book of Abstracts.
Guytano Virdo and Tamara Daly, 2019 “How do supervisor support and social care matter in long-term care? Correlates of turnover contemplation among long-term care facility workers”, International Journal of Care and Caring, online edition.
Donna Baines and Tamara Daly, (2018) Borrowed Time and Solidarity: The Multi-Scalar Politics of Time and Gendered Care Work, Social Politics. Read article Read the article. .
Tamara Daly and Ruth Lowndes, (2018) Feminist Political Economy and Flexible Interviewing”, in Creative Teamwork, ed. by Pat Armstrong and Ruth Lowndes, Oxford University Press, pp. 63-80.
Pat Armstrong and Tamara Daly, (2018) “Complexities, Tensions, and Promising Practices: Work in Long-term Residential Care”, The Routledge Handbook of Social Care Work Around the World by Doria Pilling and Karen Christensen, Routledge International, pp. 289-301.
Ruth Lowndes, Tamara Daly, and Pat Armstrong (2018). “Leisurely Dining”: Exploring how work organization, informal care, and dining spaces shape residents’ experiences of eating in Long-Term Residential Care”, Qualitative Health Research, 28(1), p. 126-144. Read the article..
