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Full Description
This book situates the transformation in the world of work and employment relations in Central Asia within broader and uneven processes of labour precarisation in the global political economy during the past decades. Contributions show how a region that has largely remained marginal to the discipline of political economy can inform the theorisation of labour precarity and its gender-differentiated dynamics in rural, urban, and migrant contexts in and beyond the post-socialist world. The chapter authors illustrate this through different case studies from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, using data gathered from several rounds of fieldwork up to 2025.
Chapter 1: Introduction: Rethinking Labour, Gender, and Precarity in Central Asia is available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction: Rethinking Labour, Gender, and Precarity in Central Asia.- Part I: Rural and Migrant Central Asia.- Chapter 2: Rise of the Surplus Population: Land Decollectivisation, Class Stratification, and Labor Precarisation in Uzbekistan.- Chapter 3: The Changing Landscape of Rural Work: Navigating New Employers and Resource Enclosures in Samarkand Region, Uzbekistan.- Chapter 4: Cultivating Social Reproduction: Women's Labour in the Kitchen Garden and Rural Precarity in Tajikistan.- Chapter 5: Political Economies of the Womb: Migration, Surrogacy, and Precarious Labour between Central Asia and Georgia.- Political Economies of the Womb: Migration, Surrogacy, and Precarious Labour between Central Asia and Georgia.- Chapter 6: Beyond Neoliberalism and Precarity: Entrepreneurial Subjectivities at the Dordoi Bazaar in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.- Chapter 7: (Re)producing Precarious Lives: Female Day Labourers at Kyrgyzstan's Birzha.- Chapter 8: Inhabiting Ugiloy's Skin: Housewifisation and Precarious Labour in Uzbekistan.- Chapter 9: Inhabiting Ugiloy's Skin: Housewifisation and Precarious Labour in Uzbekistan.
