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"Politische Maßnahmen gegen und wissenschaftliche Diskussionen um sogenannte 'traditionsbedingte' Gewalt gegen Frauen in westlichen Einwanderungsgesellschaften machen einen intersektionellen Gewaltbegriff nötig, der der kulturalisierenden Falle entkommt und nachhaltigen Gewaltschutz zu denken ermöglicht, ohne bestimmte minorisierte Gruppen abzuwerten und von Gewalt betroffene Frauen zu viktimisieren. Der Text schlägt im Kontext eines weiten feministischen Gewaltbegriffs eine Re-Theoretisierung von Gewalt gegen Frauen vor. Ein feministischer Gewaltbegriff sollte erstens das Zusammenspiel von Gewaltstrukturen und -diskursen, zweitens die Interaktion von Ungleichheitsstrukturen in Minderheitengruppen und der Mehrheitsgesellschaft sowie drittens die Interaktion von Ungleichheits- und Gewaltstrukturen an der Schnittstelle von Geschlecht, Kultur, Ethnizität/Nationalität, Religion und Klasse umfassen." (Autorenreferat)
"Political measures against as well as scientific debates about so-called 'traditional harmful practices' against women in western immigration countries put the necessity of an intersectional concept of violence on the feminist scientific agenda, Such a concept should aim to escape the trap of culturalizing the 'Other'. It should also build the ground to guarantee sustainable harm reduction without stigmatizing minority groups nor victimizing women affected by violence. In the context of a broad feminist notion of violence the article suggests the re-theorization of the concept of violence against women. This conceptualization should include first the interplay of structures and discourses of violence, second the interaction of structures of inequality between minority groups and dominant society, and third the intersection of structures of inequality and violence between gender, culture, ethnicity, religion, and class." (author's abstract)Drawing largely on a just completed empirical study this paper argues that like elsewhere in Africa & the world, maids in South Africa & Botswana, notably migrant maids from Zimbabwe, are subjected to the vicissitudes of ultra-exploitation. They, like their employers are all concerned with the uncertainties that plague their lives. Although employers are assumed to be in positions of power, their reality is often more nuanced & prone to constant negotiations with & concessions to maids. At one level, their own preoccupation with avoiding uncertainties by maintaining whatever advantages they can cultivate implies that vis-a-vis their maids, the employers cannot always afford to enjoy the benefits of being in control. Structural inequalities notwithstanding, mutual zombification seems to be the order of the day between maids & madams.