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Young people engage in various forms of paid and unpaid work in both private and public settings. From emotional labor and care work within the family to door-to-door fundraising for their schools, from helping out in family businesses to creating digital content, even young children make many economic and social contributions to the world around them. The dynamics of child labor, youth unemployment and job training, and young workers’ unionization efforts on college campuses and in the service industry further point to the need for sociological engagement with young people as workers. For this session, we welcome papers from a variety of methodological and theoretical perspectives that explore the intersection of childhood, youth, and work.
The Eldest Daughter's Third Shift Among Former Farmworker Youth - Natalia Candelaria Gonzalez, University of California-Irvine
Deep Care: Reconceptualizing Care Work of Adolescent Children of Sex Workers and Their Mothers - Anuneeta Chatterjee, University of Calgary
Translating Welfare: Language Brokering & Public Benefit Navigational Capital - Victoria Maria Ciudad-Real, University of California-Irvine
The Long-term Effects of Adolescent Work on Adult Socioeconomic Attainment - Jeylan T Mortimer; Jeremy Staff, Pennsylvania State University