Where Have All the Children Gone? Against Children's Invisibility in the Covid-19 Pandemic.
Where Have All the Children Gone? Against Children's Invisibility in the Covid-19 Pandemic.
复制标题
DOI：
10.1080/19428200.2020.1824856
复制
发表时间：
2020
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Hunleth J
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Spray J;Hunleth J
居住在赞比亚的西兰岛以及艾比和奇科姐妹在现实生活中从未见过面。但他们分别向朱莉和琼讲述的故事跨越时空相互讲述。它们代表了全球儿童时期的经历，以及超越国界、文化、当地疾病经历和疾病特殊性的儿童家庭疾病的共性。特伊拉向艾比讲述了她父亲在奥克兰潮湿、拥挤的家中死于呼吸道疾病的情况，以及她向学校护士寻求的“喉咙痛”拭子检测，这是国家风湿热 (RF) 预防计划的一部分。艾比向特伊拉反映了失去父母的威胁，无论是死亡还是分离，这是防止结核病从父母传染给孩子的协议的一部分。“我们也应该生病，”奇科补充道，因为在希望自己感染结核病的过程中，姐妹们设想与母亲团聚，并在代表她们的社会生活和安全的相互依存的护理网络中重新安置。
Zealand, and sisters Abby and Chiko, who live in Zambia, have never met each other in real life. But their stories, narrated to Julie and Jean, respectively, speak to each other across time and space. They represent global experiences of childhood, and the commonalities of family illness for children that transcend national borders, cultures, local illness experiences and the particularities of disease. Teuila speaks to Abby of the respiratory illness that killed her father in their damp, overcrowded Auckland home and the “sore throat” swabbing she seeks from the school nurse as part of a national rheumatic fever (RF) prevention programme. Abby reflects to Teuila the threat of losing a parent, whether to death or separation as part of protocols to prevent tuberculosis (TB) transmission from parent to child.“We should also get sick,” adds Chiko, because in wishing to contract TB themselves, the sisters envisioned their reunification with their mother, and their relocation within the interdependent webs of care that represent their social life and their security.