Have a personal or library account? Click to login
The Ambivalent Autonomy of Mobile “Pocăiți” between Vicovu de Sus, Romania and Turin, Italy after 1989 Cover

The Ambivalent Autonomy of Mobile “Pocăiți” between Vicovu de Sus, Romania and Turin, Italy after 1989

By: Cecilia Rubiolo  
Open Access
|Jan 2017

References

  1. Allasino, E. (2000). Immigrati in Piemonte. Una panoramica sulla presenza degli stranieri nel territorio regionale. IRES, WP 143/2000.
  2. Andreiescu, V. (2012). Istoria penticostalismului românesc. Oradea: Casa Cărții.
  3. Andrijasevic, R., Sacchetto, D. (2016). From labour migration to labour mobility? The return of the multinational worker in Europe. Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research, 22(2): 219-231.
  4. Anghel, R. (2013). Romanians in Western Europe. Lanham: Lexington Books.
  5. Aubrée, M. (2003). Un néo-pentecôtisme Brésilien parmi les populations immigrées en Europe de l’Ouest. Anthropologie et Sociétés, 27(1):65-84.
  6. Balcanu, A. (2009). Italian images of Romanian female immigrants : From sex-slaves to successful managers. Cultures in Transit 2, Jun 2009, Lyon, France.
  7. Ban, C. (2009). Economic Transnationalism and its Ambiguities: The Case of Romanian Migration to Italy. International Migration, 50(6): 129–149.
  8. Ban, C. (2011). Neoliberalism in Translation. Economic Ideas and Reforms in Spain and Romania. Ph.D. Thesis. University of Maryland.
  9. Bayart, J.-F. (2008). Comparing from below. Sociétés politiques comparées, 1:1-25.
  10. Bazzicalupo, L. (2008). Dimensioni Politiche dell'impresa sociale. Impresa Sociale, 2 :63-81.
  11. Beaumont, F. (2005). La frontière roumano-ukrainienne et le poids réel de la question des Minorités. Cybergeo, 303.10.4000/cybergeo.3230
  12. Berta, G. (2007). La questione settentrionale: economia e società in trasformazione. Milano: Feltrinelli.
  13. Bleahu, A. (2004). Romanian migration to Spain: Motivations, networks and strategies. In D. Pop (ed.) New Patterns of Labour Migration in Central and Eastern Europe. Cluj Napoca: AMM.
  14. Boris, E., Parrenas, R. S. (2010). Intimate Labors : Culture, Technologies, and the Politics of Care. Standford : Standford University Press.
  15. Butler, J. (1990). Gender trouble. Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. New York: Routledge.
  16. Carfagna, M., Pittau, F. (2003). Italia: 20 anni di regolarizzazioni. In Caritas (ed.). Dossier Statistico Immigrazione 2003. Roma: Anterem.
  17. Castagnoli, A. (1998). Da Detroit a Lione. Trasformazione economica e governo locale a Turin (1970-1990). Milano: Franco Angeli.
  18. Chelcea, L. (2002). Informal Credit, Money and Time in the Romanian Countryside. Paper presented at the Fourth Nordic Conference on the Anthropology of Post-Socialism, Copenhagen. http://www.anthrobase.com/Txt/C/Chelcea_L_01.htm (Accessed 07/10/2016).
  19. Colombo, A., Sciortino, G. (2004). Gli immigrati in Italia. Bologna: Il Mulino.
  20. Cominu, S., Musso, S. (2009). Società e lavoratori della conoscenza a Turin. In G. Berta (ed.) Società e lavoratori della conoscenza a Turin. Turin: Associazione Turin Internazionale.
  21. De Genova, N. (2016). The “crisis” of the European border regime: Towards a Marxist theory of borders. International Socialism, 150: 31-54.
  22. De Lauretis, T. (1987). Technologies of Gender : Essays on Theory, Film and Fiction. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.10.1007/978-1-349-19737-8
  23. Degiuli, F. (2007). A job with no boundaries: home eldercare work in Italy. European Journal of Women's Studies, 14(3): 193-207.
  24. Degiuli, F. (2016). Caring for a living : migrant women, aging citizens and italian families. Oxford: Oxford University Press.10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199989010.001.0001
  25. Ehrenreich, B., Hochschild, A. R. (2003). Global woman: Nannies, maids, and sex workers in the new economy. New York: Metropolitan Books.
  26. Elrick, T., Ciobanu, O. (2009). Migration networks and policy impacts:. Insights from Romanian-Spanish migrations. Global Networks, 9(1): 100-116.
  27. Eriksen, A. (2016). The virtuous woman and the holy nation : Femininity in the context of Pentecostal Christianity in Vanuatu. The Australian Journal of Anthropology, 27(2) :260-275.
  28. Favell, A. and Nebe, T. (2009). East-West migration and the impact of EU enlargement. In A. Favell, E. Recchi (ed.) Pioneers of European Identity: Citizenship and Mobility in the EU. Cheltenham and Northampton: Edward Elgar Publishing.
  29. Federici, S. (2012). The Unifinished Feminist Revolution. The Commoner, 15 : 185-197.
  30. Ferrero, M., Perocco, F. (2011). Razzismo al lavoro. Il sistema della discriminazione sul lavoro, la cornice giudirica, gli strumenti di tutela. Milano: Franco Angeli.
  31. Foucault, M. (1976). Histoire de la Sexualité Vol 1: la volonté de savoir. Paris: Gallimard.
  32. Foszto, L. (2009). Ritual revitalisation after socialism. Community, personhood, and conversion among Roma in a Transylvanian village. Berlin: LIT-Verlag.
  33. Foszto, L., Kiss, D. (2013). Pentecostalism in Romania. La ricerca folklorica, 65: 51-64.
  34. Foucault, M. (1987). The ethic of care for the self as a practice of freedom: an interview with Michel Foucault on January 20, 1984. In R. Fornet-Batancourt, H. Becker, A. Gomez-Müller and J.D. Gauthier. Philosophy & Social Criticism, 12(2-3): 112-131.
  35. Gago, V. (2015). Financialization of Popular Life and the Extractive Operations of Capital: A Perspective from Argentina. South-Atlantic Quarterly, 114(1): 11-28.
  36. Gog, S. and Roth, M. (2012). The Roma People of Romania. In M. Palmer and S. Burgess (eds.) The Wiley-Blackwell Companion to Religion and Social Justice. Malden: Blackwell.
  37. Grappi, G. and Sacchetto, D. (2013). La gestione e la produzione delle differenze: razza e razzismo nei processi lavorativi italiani. Studi culturali, 2: 315-322.
  38. Gunder Frank, A. (1991). Transitional Ideological Modes: Feudalism, Capitalism, Socialism. Critique of Anthropology, 11(2): 171-188.
  39. Horvath, I. (2008). The Culture of Migration of Rural Romanian Youth. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 34(5): 771-786.
  40. Hüwelmeier, G. and Krause, K. (eds.). Traveling Spirits. Migrants, Markets, and Mobilities. Oxford, New York: Routledge.
  41. Iordachi, C., Dobrincu, D. (2009). Transforming peasants, property and power : the collectivization of agriculture in Romania, 1949-1962. Budapest: CEU Press.10.1515/9786155211720
  42. IRES Piemonte and FIERI (2011). Progetto D.I. Ter – Osservatorio sull'immigrazione in Piemonte. http://www.piemonteimmigrazione.it/site/components/com_mtree/attachment.php?link_id=447&cf_id=60 (Accessed 20/10/2016)
  43. Kalb, D. and Halmai, G. (2011). Headlines of Nation, Subtext of Class. Working Class Populism and the Return of the Repressed in Neoliberal Europe. New York: Berghahn Books.10.3167/9780857452030
  44. Kaneff, D., Pine, F. (2011). Global Connections and Emerging Inequalities in Europe. London: Anthem Press.10.7135/UPO9780857288684
  45. Kideckel, D. (2008). Getting by in Postsocialist Romania. Bloomington and Indianopolis: Indiana University Press.
  46. Ludtke, A. (1995). The History of Everyday Life: Reconstructing Historical Experiences and Ways of Life. Princeton: Princeton University Press.10.1515/9781400821648
  47. Marshall, R. (1991). Power in the Name of Jesus. Review of African Political Economy, 52 : 21-38.
  48. Marshall, R. (2009). Political spiritualities: The pentecostal revolution in Nigeria. Chigaco: University of Chicago Press.10.7208/chicago/9780226507149.001.0001
  49. Meardi, G. (2012). Social Failures of EU Enlargement. A Case of Workers Voting with Their Feet. London: Routledge.
  50. Meeus, B. (2013). Welfare through migrant work : What if the Romanian 'safety valve' closes?. Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, 13(2): 175-194.
  51. Mezzadra, S., Neilson, B. (2013). Border as Method, or, the Multiplication of Labour. Durham: Duke University Press.10.1215/9780822377542
  52. Mitropoulos, A. (2007). Autonomy, Recognition, Movement. In S. Shukaitis, D. Graeber, and E. Biddle (eds) Constituent Imagination. Militant Investigations, Collective Theorization. Oakland: AK Press.
  53. Mollona, M. (2005). Made in Sheffield. An Ethnography of Industrial Work and Politics. New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books.
  54. Moulier-Boutang, Y. (1998). De l'esclavage au salariat. Economie historique du salariat bridé. Paris: PUF.10.3917/puf.mouli.1998.01
  55. Neagoe-Pleşa, E., Pleşa, L. (2005). Cultele neoprotestante din România în perioada 1975-1989. In A. Petcu (ed.) Partidul, Securitatea şi Cultele, 1945-1989. Bucharest: Editura Nemira.
  56. Papadopoulos, D., Stephenson, N., Tsianos, V. (2008). Escape Routes: Control and Subversion in the 21st Century. London: Pluto.
  57. Piperno, F. (2007). From Care Drain to Care Gain : Migration in Romania and Ukraine and the rise of transnational welfare. Development, 50: 63-68.
  58. Poenaru, F. (2008). On the Socialist Balcony: State, Citizens and Ideology in a Romanian Neighborhood. Saarbrücken: VDM Verlag.
  59. Poenaru, F. (2013). Contesting Illusion. History and Intellectual Class Struggle in Post-Communist Romania. Ph.D. Thesis. Central European University.
  60. Polgár, A. (2012). '1989'. IDEA artă + societate / arts + society, 42: 141.
  61. Potot, S. (2000). Mobilité en Europe. Etude de deux réseaux migratoires roumains. Sociologie Românească, 2: 101-119.
  62. Radu, C. (2001). De la Crângeni-Teleorman spre Spania: antreprenoriat, adventism şi migraţie circulatorie. Sociologie Românească, 1-4: 215-231.
  63. Razvan, S. (2005). Patterns and Socio-economic Consequences of International Labour Migration on Catholic and Orthodox Villages from Eastern Romania (Neamt Country). In T. Bárány, G. Pulay and I. Zakariás (eds.) A Tarkaság Dicsérete. Az Erasmus Kollégium Diákjainak Tanulmányai. Budapest: Erasmus Kollégium Alapítvány.
  64. Reyneri, E. (1998). The role of the underground economy in irregular migration to Italy: cause or effect?. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 24(2): 313-331.
  65. Rigo, E. (2007). Europa di confine. Trasformazioni della cittadinanza dell'Unione allargata. Roma: Meltemi.
  66. Ruther, R. R. (2001). Christianity and the Making of the Modern Family. London: SCM Press.
  67. Sabelli, S. (2012). Sessualità, razza, classe e migrazioni nella costruzione dell’italianità. In F. M. Cacciatore, G. Mocchi and S. Plastina (ed.) Percorsi di genere. Letteratura, Filosofia, Studi postcoloniali. Milano-Udine: Mimesis.
  68. Sacchetto, D. (2011). Ai margini dell'Unione Europea: Spostamenti e Insediamenti a Oriente. Roma: Carocci.
  69. Scroccaro, A. (2012). Des territoires aux territorialités multi-situées : réseaux de la production du « made in Italy » en Roumanie. Ph.D. Thesis. University of Padua
  70. Stan, L. and Turcescu, L. (2007). Religion and Politics in Post-Communist Romania. Oxford: Oxford University Press.10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195308532.001.0001
  71. Stan, S., Erne, R. (2014). Explaining Romanian laborlabour migration: From development gaps to development trajectories. Labor History, 55(1): 21-46.
  72. Tamás, G. M. (2009). Un Capitalism Pur si Simplu. In A. T. Sarbu and A. Polgár (eds.) Genealogii ale Postcomunismului. Cluj: Idea.
  73. Tazzioli, M. (2013). Countermapping migration governmentality: Arab uprising and practices of migration across the Mediterranea. Ph.D. Thesis. Goldsmiths University.
  74. Thompson, E. P. (1963). The Making of the English Working Class. New York: Vintage Books.
  75. Țichindeleanu, O. (2010). Towards a critical theory of postcommunism. Radical Philosophy, 159: 26-32.
  76. Țichindeleanu, O. (2011). Opening towards Eastern Skins, European Masks. In F. Fanon, Piele neagră, măşti albe. Cluj: TACT.
  77. Ukah, A. F.-K. (2005). Those Who Trade With God Never Lose : The Economies of Pentecostal Activism in Nigeria. In T. Falola (ed.) Christianity and Social Change in Africa : Essays in Honour of J. D. Y. Peel. Durham: Carolina Academic Press.
  78. Van Dijk, R. (2002). The Soul is the Stranger: Ghanaian Pentecostalism and the Diasporic Contestation of 'Flow' and 'Individuality'. Culture and Religion, 3(1): 49-67.
  79. Van Dijk, R. (2009). Social Catapulting and the Spirit of Entrepreneurialism: Migrants, Private Initiative and the Pentecostal Ethic in Botswana. In G. Huwelmeier and K. Krause (eds.) Traveling Spirits. Migrants, Markets and Mobilities. New York: Routledge.
  80. Verdery, K. (1996). What Was Socialism, and What Comes Next?. Princeton: Princeton University Press.10.1515/9781400821990
  81. Vianello, A. (2009). Migrando sole. Legami transnazionali tra Ucraina e Italia. Milano: Franco Angeli.
  82. Vianello, A. (2013). Moldovan, Romanian and Ukrainian Transnational Families Seen Through Women's Eyes. In M.-S. Alexandru, M. Nicolaescu and H. Smith (eds.) Between History and Personal Narrative : East-European Women’s Stories of Migration in the New Millennium. Berlin-Vienna: LIT Verlag.
  83. Villosio, C. (2008). La situazione e la recente dinamica. In FIERI (ed.) L'immigrazione che intraprende. Nuovi attori economici in provincia di Turin. Turin: Camera di Commercio, Industria, Artigianato e Agricoltura di Turin.
  84. Vlase, I. (2004). Hommes et femmes en migration: d'un village roumain à Rome. Migration/Société, 93-94: 47-60.
  85. Wanner, C. (2007). Communities of the Converted, Ukrainians and Global Evangelism. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
  86. Woolfson, C. (2007). Labour Standards and Labour Migration in the New Europe: Post-Communist Legacies and Perspectives. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 13(2): 199-218.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/subbs-2016-0011 | Journal eISSN: 2066-0464 | Journal ISSN: 1224-8703
Language: English
Page range: 71 - 97
Published on: Jan 27, 2017
Published by: Babeș-Bolyai University
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 2 issues per year

© 2017 Cecilia Rubiolo, published by Babeș-Bolyai University
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.