Yeates 2012). Global care chains are central to contemporary processes of social reproduction both in responding to crises in social reproduction in contexts of increasing education levels and professional employment amongst women and the withdrawal of state support for activities of social reproduction, as well as in enabling migrant women from low income countries to support the social reproduction of their families (Yeoh and Huang 2010).13 13 Contemporary migration also demonstrates the increasing entanglement of paid and unpaid reproductive labour (Pearson and Elson 2015, p. 10) as a key feature of social reproduction under the conditions of neoliberal capitalism and the financialization of labour (Federici 2018; Martin 2002).
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