Care work has long been relegated to private households and small communities, however,
with the entry of digital marketplaces, it is becoming part of public economic spheres. While …

This article explores the growing interest in care within geography. Focusing on care as
waged work, we trace current transformations through commodification and digitalisation …

During the COVID‐19 pandemic, the United States government promoted the idea of care as
infrastructure to justify government spending on nonphysical infrastructures. In this article …

Digital platforms, often labeled as part of the" sharing economy", are becoming increasingly
relevant to both the daily lives of private individuals and to researchers. As these tools are …

Care workers are increasingly using digital technology in their daily lives, for monitoring,
financial compensation, training, coordination, and more. State and corporate actors have …

On-demand labor platforms offer many in-person services, from ride-hailing to childcare.
However, scholars have focused on ride-hailing, leading to a model of “Uberization” that …

Care provision in many nations increasingly relies on the work of informal, or non-
professional, carers. Often these carers experience substantial disruptions and reductions to …

This thesis takes up “care work platforms” as an object of study. I define 'care work platforms'
as digital infrastructures that enable care work service providers and individuals seeking …

How do digital technologies shape both how people care for each other and, through that,
who they are? With technological innovation is on the rise and increasing migration …

This paper illustrates the multifaceted aspects of caring practices, and the ways they are
entangled with the organizing of community-driven initiatives. Highlighting the situated inter …