@misc{10481/95054,
year = {2023},
month = {4},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/95054},
abstract = {The increase in intensive agriculture in Southern Spain, and the increasing need for migrant
women, has led to the appearance of numerous shantytowns alongside greenhouses. In the last few
years, the number of women who live in them has increased. This qualitative study delves into the
experiences and future expectations of migrant women who live in shantytowns. Thirteen women
who live in shantytowns in Southern Spain were interviewed. Results: Four themes emerged: dreams
vs. reality, life in the settlements, worse for women, and “the papers”. Discussion and Conclusions.
Priority should be given to the care of women who live in shantytowns with specific programs; society
must work to end these shantytowns and facilitate agricultural workers with access to housing; it is
necessary to allow the resident registration of the people who live in shantytowns.},
organization = {Andalusian Agency of International Cooperation for Development
(Agencia Andaluza de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo, AACID, (0F019/2019)),
granted to the Alliance for Solidarity Organization “Rural and urban migrant women: Strengthening
knowledge, abilities and alliances that promote awareness and mobilization of Andalusian civil
society in defense of their rights”},
publisher = {MDPI},
keywords = {Migrants},
keywords = {Shantytown},
keywords = {Spain},
title = {Migrant Women in Shantytowns in Southern Spain: A Qualitative Study},
doi = {10.3390/ijerph20085524},
author = {Plaza del Pino, Fernando Jesus and Muñoz Lucena, Lucía and Azougagh, Nadia and Gómez Haro, Ana and Álvarez Puga, Belén and Navarro Prado, Silvia and Cabezón Fernández, María Jesús},
}