Befähigung, Care und persönliche Assistenz: Beziehungen herstellen

Autor/innen

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17169/ogj.2021.109

Schlagworte:

Befähigungsansatz, Care, Vertrag, Behinderung, Ethik

Abstract

Der Capability-Ansatz/die Capability-Theorie (CA/T) erhebt den normativen Anspruch, dass die Freiheit, Wohlbefinden zu erreichen, von primärer moralischer Bedeutung ist. Er hat in seinem ursprünglichen Anwendungsbereich, den Development Studies, bedeutende Beiträge geleistet und wurde auch in anderen Bereichen als Rahmen für die Bewertung der Beziehung zwischen Wohlbefinden und sozioökonomischen Kontexten verwendet, um politische Maßnahmen für den sozialen Wandel zu untermauern. Die Abkehr des CA/T von einer ausschließlichen Fokussierung auf Ressourcen (Umverteilung) offenbart, wie die Beziehung zwischen den Elementen Partizipation und Freiheit bei der Erreichung von Wohlbefinden strittig wird. In diesem Beitrag wird anhand von zwei Beispielen aus der empirischen Forschung, die mit behinderten bzw. pflegebedürftigen Menschen, ihren persönlichen Assistenten und Pflegekräften durchgeführt wurde, untersucht, wie die Aufmerksamkeit für Teilhabe, Beziehung und Zugehörigkeit CA/T weiterentwickeln kann.

Autor/innen-Biografie

Bridget Anderson, University of Bristol

Bridget Anderson ist die Direktorin von Migration Mobilities Bristol und Professorin für Migration, Mobilitäten und Citizenship. Ihre Stelle ist zwischen der Fakultät für Sozialwissenschaften und Recht und der School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies aufgeteilt.

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Conference Poster with Pink Background and soapy bubbles, Text: International Conference Care Migration Gender. Ambivalent Interdependencies

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Veröffentlicht

2021-07-09

Zitationsvorschlag

Anderson, B. (2021). Befähigung, Care und persönliche Assistenz: Beziehungen herstellen. Open Gender Journal, 5. https://doi.org/10.17169/ogj.2021.109

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Rubrik

Care - Migration - Gender. International Conference (HU Berlin, 2019)

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