Getting by in times of austerity often requires intricate tapestries of care, carefully woven
fabrics of familial and extra-familial relationships, or what I describe as 'everyday social …

As previous chapters have shown, in times of austerity, family, home and care come to the
forefront of personal and political debates. Austerity cuts have been levelled most …

With this chapter, I continue to scrutinise and critique current conceptualisations of everyday
life in austerity. Having established that everyday social relationships are made up of family …

The impacts of austerity have permeated many aspects of everyday life in the UK, making
this an important context in which to carry out social research. In this paper I consider some …

This paper advances ideas about relational geographies to explore 'everyday austerity'.
Whilst geographers have analysed the causes and aftermath of the recent financial crisis …

Geographers are beginning to more fully consider the ways in which austerity can be
encountered at and across a range of social spaces, with growing interest in how austerity …

We defend a particular view of care as alternate infrastructure. Drawing insights from
feminist care ethics we rethink the dynamics between care and infrastructure to trace out …

Although increasingly debated in public, scholarly discourses on care remain frag-mented.
This is not only due to the scientific division of labor, but also to different national research …

ABSTRACT CareVisions (2022–2026) is an interdisciplinary researcj project reflecting on
care experiences during and beyond the COVID-19 pandemic to re-imagine care relations …

In this chapter I outline what a relational approach to everyday life in austerity looks like and
how it can be employed. Bringing work around economic, urban and financial geographies …