Et ces cons de #FB qui te censurent quand tu fais pas « prout » au bon moment... #humour #caca_boudin #coincés_de_la_rondelle
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There are words you shouldn’t call academic (or any) women. Words you might think are innocuous, but have a long history of being used to dismiss, devalue, or discredit women. You might not be aware that these words should be avoided.
1. Is she ‘aggressive’ - yelling, shoving, in your face? If not, the word you probably want to use is ‘assertive’.
2. Is she ‘hysterical’ - displaying extreme emotion due to having a uterus? If not, the word you probably want to use is ‘upset’. Unless you’re using it to mean she’s incredibly funny, in which case you’re good.
3. Is she ‘difficult’ - impossible to please or satisfy? If not, the word you probably want to use is ‘challenging’ or ‘particular’ or ‘sets a high bar’.
4. Is she ‘demanding’ - insisting on something in a way that is excessive or unreasonable? If not, the words you might want are ‘expressing needs’ or ‘has expectations’.
5. Is she ‘shrill’ … there’s no reason to use this word, or any words, to comment on a woman’s voice. Just don’t.
6. Is she ‘uptight’ - anxious or angry in a tense and overly controlled way? …actually, if she is you might want to ask yourself why your interactions are causing this response? And consider using ‘intense’ or ‘focused’.
7. Is she ‘emotional’ or ‘too sensitive’ - displaying unprofessional excessive feeling? Or is she just not repressing all feeling, or responding to something offensive, and the word you want is ‘human’.
8. Is she ‘bossy’ - using her position to push people around well beyond the expected scope? If not, the word you might want to use is ‘leader’.
#mot #mots #choix_des_mots #femmes #adjectifs #genre #patriarcat #hystérique #agressive #difficile #exigeante #académie #université #émotions #sensible #coincée #tendue #discrédit
oh que ça me parle!!!!
ping @_kg_
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Migrant workers in Iraq apply to return | The Daily Star
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Iraq#bangladeshi#coince#retour▻https://www.thedailystar.net/city/news/migrant-workers-iraq-apply-return-1910717
Many Bangladeshi migrant workers are going through a tough time in Iraq due to the shutdown enforced in the country.
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Coronavirus lockdown | 26 lakh migrant workers in halfway houses, says official data - The Hindu
#Covid-19#migrant#migrationinterne#Inde#coince#foyer#confinement#retour▻https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/coronavirus-lockdown-26-lakh-migrant-workers-in-halfway-houses-says-official-data/article31751222.ece
▻https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/reglpj/article31751221.ece/ALTERNATES/LANDSCAPE_615/05THMIGRANT-PG1This is an extreme underestimation, going by the other assessments made by Central and State governments, including Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman’s estimate of 8 crore stranded migrants.
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Stranded Venezuelans build camp in Colombia amid pandemic - The Public’s Radio : RIPR
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Venezuelien#camp#coincé#Colombie▻https://thepublicsradio.org/article/stranded-venezuelans-build-camp-in-colombia-amid-pandemic
A growing number of Venezuelan migrants in Colombia displaced during the pandemic have set up a makeshift camp on a tree-covered patch on the outskirts of Bogota, raising fears of an outbreak. They live crowded in tents with no running water or electricity. They’re urging Colombian officials to help them get back to Venezuela, but migration authorities say fewer numbers of people are being allowed to cross the border, creating a bottleneck. Many are children, pregnant women and elderly. The Associated Press visited the makeshift camp and observed a lack of sanitary conditions. Most people don’t have masks and social distancing is nearly impossible.
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Rescued migrants stranded on chartered Maltese tourist boats | Ap-top-news | wfmz.com
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Mediterranee#Malte#coincé#bateau▻https://apnews.com/41c1cd0704345110a7af44f3154a605c
▻https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/wfmz.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/4/71/4713da0f-78d5-59e6-a8a5-db084fb18208/5ed7a25ed6bbe.image.jpg?resize=945%2C630VALLETTA, Malta (AP) — More than 400 migrants are living aboard pleasure cruise vessels bobbing in the sea off Malta, many of them for weeks now. But for them, it’s no pleasure, only uncertainty over their fate and they aren’t cruising anywhere.
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Quarantine halts migrants in Panama | United Nations
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Panama#coincé▻https://www.un.org/en/coronavirus/quarantine-halts-migrants-panam%C3%A1
Migrants from Haiti, Congo, Bangladesh, and Yemen, who were traveling to find a better life in the United States and Canada, now find themselves quarantined for more than 50 days in Panama. They are sheltering at an official government migration support station in the small town of La Peñita near Panama’s border with Colombia. Their movement has been stopped by border closings and fears that they are carriers of COVID-19.
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Des migrants africains et haïtiens au Honduras défient la fermeture de la frontière pour atteindre les États-Unis - News 24
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Honduras#coincé#Haitien#africain▻https://news-24.fr/des-migrants-africains-et-haitiens-au-honduras-defient-la-fermeture-de-la-fr
TEGUCIGALPA (Reuters) – Des migrants africains, cubains et haïtiens bloqués au Honduras après la fermeture des frontières en raison de la pandémie de coronavirus ont commencé à marcher vers le nord mardi pour tenter d’atteindre les États-Unis, ont déclaré les autorités migratoires.
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Asylum seekers in limbo due to Trump policies, says new report
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#US#asile#coincé▻https://cruxnow.com/church-in-the-usa/2020/05/asylum-seekers-in-limbo-due-to-trump-policies-says-new-report
NEW YORK - President Donald Trump’s decision to deny asylum seekers entrance at the U.S. southern border has left more than 60,000 people in limbo and exacerbated problems fueled by the global pandemic, according to a new report.
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Coronavirus lockdown leaves hundreds of thousands of migrants without food in Russia | MyCentralOregon.com
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Russie#coincé#pauvreté▻https://www.mycentraloregon.com/2020/05/31/coronavirus-lockdown-leaves-hundreds-of-thousands-of-migrants-witho
(NEW YORK) — Zarina Ermyrzayeva lived in a two-bedroom apartment in Moscow with nine other people, all immigrant workers from Central Asia.
In late April, she and several of her roommates tested positive for novel coronavirus after falling severely ill with pneumonia symptoms. After a week in the hospital, they returned to the apartment.
For over a month following, they were unable to leave. Quarantine rules forbade them from stepping outside, even to buy groceries. Unable to work and with no money to get deliveries, their food ran out.
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Panama seeks to bring migrants stranded by COVID-19 to Costa Rica – The Tico Times | Costa Rica News | Travel | Real Estate
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Panama#coincé#CostaRica#expulsion▻https://ticotimes.net/2020/06/01/panama-seeks-to-bring-migrants-stranded-by-covid-19-to-costa-rica
Panama intends to transport some 1,900 migrants, who have been stranded in that country due to COVID-19 after crossing the inhospitable Darien jungle, closer to the border with Costa Rica, the Panamanian government announced Saturday after a resolution by the Inter-American Court.
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Coronavirus : Refugees’ grief as pandemic tears family apart | Newshub
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#US#Colombien#coince▻https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/shows/2020/05/coronavirus-refugees-grief-as-pandemic-tears-family-apart.html
Life in Hamilton is almost as good as it gets for the Gonzales family - former refugees from Colombia. Except for the fact their eldest children are stuck in COVID-19-ridden Ecuador.
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Stranded Colombians plead for COVID-19 airlift out of Brazil - StarTribune.com
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Colombien#Brésil#coincé▻https://www.startribune.com/stranded-colombians-plead-for-covid-19-airlift-out-of-brazil/570817422
SAO PAULO — Surrounded by boxes, a pile of rice packages and mattresses, José Ávila Saavedra sat on the floor with a thousand-yard stare Wednesday. For two weeks he has lived inside Sao Paulo’s international airport, his life one interminable layover.
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Mobility in immobility: Latin American migrants trapped amid COVID-19 | openDemocracy
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#AmeriqueLatine#coince▻https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/democraciaabierta/mobility-immobility-latin-american-migrants-trapped-amid-covid-19
States urgently need to rethink their individual responses to COVID-19 and coordinate a collective approach to include and protect all people living in their territories. Español Português
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Près de 300 migrants “parqués” par Malte sur des bateaux, en pleine mer
#Covid19#Mediterranee#coince#Malte#migration#migrant▻https://www.courrierinternational.com/article/frontieres-pres-de-300-migrants-parques-par-malte-sur-des-bat
Invoquant la pandémie de Covid-19, Malte a fermé ses ports en avril et refuse de laisser débarquer des réfugiés. Le pays a donc “logé” quelque 300 d’entre eux sur des bateaux touristiques, au large de ses côtes. Comme l’observent différents titres, une étrange jurisprudence s’est installée, pendant la pandémie, en matière migratoire.
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En plus du coronavirus, la pauvreté menace les travailleurs migrants centrasiatiques
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Russie#coincé#remises▻https://www.novastan.org/fr/kirghizstan/en-plus-du-coronavirus-la-pauvrete-menace-les-travailleurs-migrants-centra
Alors que les mesures de confinement sont progressivement levées en Russie, des milliers de travailleurs migrants centrasiatiques ne peuvent reprendre le travail, mettant à mal la survie des communautés restées au pays.
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Unprecedented immobility ? The case of stranded Filipino migrant nurses - COMPAS
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Philippine#coince▻https://www.compas.ox.ac.uk/2020/unprecedented-immobility-the-case-of-stranded-filipino-migrant-nurses
What does the COVID-19 crisis mean for aspiring migrants who are planning to leave home?
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What does the COVID-19 crisis mean for #aspiring_migrants who are planning to leave home?
In late April 2020, I decided to document the experiences of aspiring nurse migrants from the Philippines, where the government had imposed a one-month quarantine in many parts of the country. With two colleagues based in Manila, we recruited interviewees through Facebook, and then spoke to Filipino nurses “stranded” in different provinces within the Philippines – all with pending contracts in the UK, Singapore, Germany, and Saudi Arabia.
Initially, we thought that our project would help paint a broader picture of how #COVID-19 creates an “unprecedented” form of immobility for health workers (to borrow the language of so many news reports and pundits in the media). True enough, our interviewees’ stories were marked with the loss of time, money, and opportunity.
Lost time, money, opportunity
Most striking was the case of Mabel in Cebu City. Mabel began to worry about her impending deployment to the UK when the Philippine government cancelled all domestic trips to Manila, where her international flight was scheduled to depart. Her Manila-based agency tried to rebook her flight to leave from Cebu to the UK. Unfortunately, the agency had taken Mabel’s passport when processing her papers, which is a common practice among migration agencies, and there was no courier service that could deliver it to her in time. Eventually, Mabel’s British employers put her contract on hold because the UK had gone on lockdown as well.
As nurses grapple with disrupted plans, recruitment agencies offer limited support. Joshua, a nurse from IloIlo, flew to Manila with all his belongings, only to find out that his next flight to Singapore was postponed indefinitely. His agent refunded his placement fee but provided no advice on what to do next. “All they said was, ‘Umuwi ka nalang’ (Just go home),” Joshua recalled. “I told them that I’m already here. I resigned from my job…Don’t tell me to go home.” With 10 other nurses, Joshua asked the agency to appeal for financial assistance from their employer in Singapore. “We signed a contract. Aren’t we their employees already?” They received no response from either party.
Mabel and Joshua’s futile efforts to get through the closing of both internal and international borders reflects the unique circumstances of the pandemic. However, as we spoke to more interviewees about their interrupted migration journeys, I couldn’t help but wonder: how different is pandemic-related immobility from the other forms of immobility that aspiring nurse migrants have faced in the past?
Pandemic as just another form of immobility?
Again, Mabel’s story is illuminating. Even before she applied to the UK, Mabel was no stranger to cancelled opportunities. In 2015, she applied to work as a nurse in Manitoba, Canada. Yet, after passing the necessary exams, Mabel was told that Manitoba’s policies had changed and her work experiences were no longer regarded to be good enough for immigration. Still hoping for a chance to leave, Mabel applied to an employer in Quebec instead, devoting two years to learn French and prepare for the language exam. However, once again, her application was withdrawn because recruiters decided to prioritize nurses with “more experience.”
One might argue that the barriers to mobility caused by the pandemic is incomparable to the setbacks created by shifting immigration policies. However, in thinking through Mabel’s story and that of our other interviewees, it seems that the emotional distress experienced in both cases are not all that different.
As migration scholars now reflect more deeply on questions of immobility, it might be useful to consider how the experiences of immobility are differentiated. Immobility is not a single thing. How does a virus alter aspiring migrants’ perception about their inability to leave the country? As noted in a previous blog post from Xiao Ma, the COVID-19 pandemic may bring about new regimes of immobility, different from the immigration regimes that have blocked nurses’ plans in the past. It might also lead to more intense moral judgments on those who do eventually leave.
April, a nurse bound for Saudi Arabia, recounted a conversation with a neighbor who found out that she was a “stranded” nurse. Instead of commiserating, the neighbor told April, “Dito ka nalang muna. Kailangan ka ng Pilipinas” (Well you should stay here first. Your country needs you). April said she felt a mixture of annoyance and pity. “I feel sorry for Filipino patients. I do want to serve…But I also need to provide for my family.”
Now, my collaborators and I realized that our ongoing research must also work to differentiate pandemic-related immobility from the barriers that nurse migrants have faced in the past. For our interviewees, the pandemic seems more unpredictable and limits the options they can take. For now, all of our interviewees have been resigned to waiting at home, in the hope of borders opening up once again.
Immobility among migration scholars
More broadly, perhaps this is also a time to reflect on our own immobility as scholars whose travels for field work and conferences have been put on hold. Having the university shut down and international activity frozen is truly unprecedented. However, in some ways, many scholars have long experienced other forms of immobility as well.
While the COVID-19 crisis had forced me to cancel two conferences in the last two months, one of my Manila-based collaborators has never attended an academic event beyond Asia because his applications for tourist visas have always been rejected (twice by the Canadian embassy, once by the US embassy). Another friend, a Filipino PhD student, had to wait two months for approval to conduct research in Lebanon, prompting her to write a “back-up proposal” for her dissertation in case her visa application was declined.
Browsing through social media, it is interesting for me to observe an increasing number of American and British scholars ruminating on their current “immobility.” Living in this moment of pandemic, I can understand that it is tempting to think of our current constraints as exceptional. However, we also need to pause and consider how immobility is not a new experience for many others.
#immobilité #Philippines #infirmières #migrations #fermeture_des_frontières #travailleurs_étrangers #futurs_migrants
@sinehebdo —> nouveau mot
#aspiring_migrants (qui peut ressembler un peu à #candidats_à_l'émigration qu’on a déjà, mais c’est pas tout à fait cela quand même... #futurs_migrants ?)
#vocabulaire #mots #terminologie #agences #contrat #travail #coronavirus #stranded #blocage -
Les chercheurs distinguent les personnes qui asiprent à migrer, c’est-à-dire qui déclare la volonté de partir, des personnes qui ont entamé des démarches effectives pour partir au cours des dernières semaines (demande de visa, envoi de CV, demande d’un crédit bancaire, etc.). Les enquêtes montrent que la différence entre les deux groupes est quantitativement très importante.
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Nouveau mot ajouté à la discussion sur le #vocabulaire pour décrire #migrants et #réfugiés, là :
►http://seenthis.net/messages/414225
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In twist of fate, Venezuelans in Chile seek to return home - SWI swissinfo.ch
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Chili#refugie#Venezuelien#coince#retour▻https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/reuters/in-twist-of-fate--venezuelans-in-chile-seek-to-return-home/45761558
SANTIAGO (Reuters) - Hundreds of Venezuelans seeking to return home gathered in a makeshift tent camp outside their embassy in Santiago on Thursday, as the coronavirus outbreak spurs a reverse migration wave of those who fled their crisis-stricken country in recent years.
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Clowns visit Indian shelters, briefly giving stranded migrants a laugh - Reuters
#Covid-19#migrant#migrationinterne#Inde#foyer#coincé▻https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-india-clown-idUSKBN22R1I4
▻https://s3.reutersmedia.net/resources/r/?m=02&d=20200515&t=2&i=1518740045&w=1200&r=LYNXMPEG4E0S5NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Two sisters dressed up as clowns are visiting shelters packed with Indian migrants, trying to bring a moment of levity to poor families stranded in cities where they can no longer afford rent or food.
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Opera singers: the elite migrants trapped in Italy | openDemocracy
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Italie#travail#coincé▻https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/pandemic-border/opera-singers-elite-migrants-trapped-italy
Border closures leave migrant workers both at the higher and lower ends of the labour market trapped and jobless.
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« Dans un monde confiné, près de 280 millions de travailleurs migrants ne savent plus où est leur pays »
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Monde#coincé►https://www.lemonde.fr/idees/article/2020/05/12/dans-un-monde-confine-pres-de-280-millions-de-travailleurs-migrants-ne-saven
Les pays dans lesquels ils ont arrêté de travailler veulent les renvoyer chez eux ; ceux dont ils sont originaires n’ont pas toujours les moyens, ni la volonté, de les rapatrier, explique le journaliste du « Monde » Julien Bouissou.
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Undocumented Indians Stranded In The Gulf Due To Overstaying Fine
#Covid-19#Migrant#migration#Golfe#Indien#sanspapier#coincé▻https://www.thelede.in/governance/2020/05/12/undocumented-indians-stranded-in-the-gulf-due-to-overstaying-fine
▻https://gumlet.assettype.com/thelede%2F2020-05%2Fa9753295-cca3-45da-898c-3c5e4c25f2d3%2Fgulf.jp -
46,081 stranded people register for return to Manipur
Imphal Free Press
#Covid-19#migrant#migrationinterne#Inde#retour#coincé▻https://ifp.co.in/46081-stranded-people-register-for-return-to-manipur
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Coronavirus: India’s migrant workers are leaving cities. That’s a big problem for the economy | South China Morning Post
#Covid-19#migrant#migrationinterne#Inde#retour#travail#coince▻https://www.scmp.com/week-asia/economics/article/3083167/coronavirus-modis-lockdown-leaves-india-facing-future-without
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Migrants stranded ‘all over the world’ and at risk from coronavirus | | UN News
#Covid-19#migrant#migration#Monde#coincé#camp▻https://news.un.org/en/story/2020/05/1063482
Thousands of migrants have been stranded “all over the world” where they face a heightened risk of COVID-19 infection, the head of UN migration agency, IOM, said on Thursday.
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