Recreating ''Domestic Service'': Institutional Cultures and the Evolution of Paid Household Work
从澳大利亚视角出发，通过三个案例研究，探讨家政服务提供商如何通过制度和文化策略克服职业污名，并分析性别、种族等因素如何导致家政服务市场的分割。
This paper contributes an Australian perspective to writing on paid household work in feminist social science. It explores how some Australian domestic service providers are recreating ''domestic service'' with institutional and cultural strategies to overcome the stigma associated with this occupation. These developments are analyzed through three case studies of new models of domestic service provision. It concludes that several factors, including gendered ideologies of professionalism and skill, costs of entry and exit, and the structure of demand interact to segment the market for domestic services by gender and ethnicity. The analysis contributes to understanding of the labor process of waged domestic labor, and of relationships between skill, organizational structure and labor market segmentation.