What are some of the factors that contribute to women migrating for work?

“Note to class: Please do not waste time and get straight to the points as we discussed in class. There is no need for in text citations, a cover page, or references to try and take up space. This is no longer the beginning of the class and if I see any of this this you will lose points. I know the textbook already so everything should be based off the readings, and in YOUR OWN WORDS. Please read the text and follow the questions carefully! “Forced Relocations and Removals: Read Section Twenty (pages 411 – 426) -In 1 paragraph discuss the two-phase framework that Lydia Potts offers for thinking about the logics of forced migrations and enslavement? -Mankiller compares the migration of her family in the 1950s to the earlier “Trail of Tears;” Marfleet juxtaposes the European framework for refugees developed in the 1950s with the realities of refugees in the 1990s. Ayesha Khan writes that, “Afghan women and children make up the majority of refugees who have fled to Iran and Pakistan after 1979.” How do these comparisons and connections illuminate the racial, economic, political, and gendered aspects of migration and refugee movements? (Discuss in 3 paragraphs)Women, Work and Immigration: Read Section Twenty One (pgs. 444-462)-Glenn and Salzinger both discuss the ways in which race and gender come to matter in the kinds of jobs available for migrant workers. We also learn that immigration and migration laws are structured in relation to race, gender, class, sexuality, religion and nationality. Menchú and Watenabe show the personal costs of the struggle for livelihood when women, either forcibly or voluntarily, leave their homes and families for work. What are some of the factors that contribute to women migrating for work? What are some advantages and challenges of migrating to work? We know that many migrant women end up doing either domestic or sex work. What do the readings tell you about why women continue to do such work in particular locations? How do the essays, photos, and graphics in this section challenge or reinforce the ways that women’s labor is traditionally viewed and analyzed?