Mobility, travel and work: ‘I’d like to live overseas again’

Anne Keary; Lucas Walsh

doi:10.1007/978-981-13-8989-4_8

Mobility, travel and work: ‘I’d like to live overseas again’

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (Book) › Research › peer-review

Abstract

The post-school pathways of the women in this study were fluid and non-linear. The lives of many interviewees of Generations 2 and 3 featured geographic mobility. Stories of mobility were diverse. In particular, relational, gendered, spatial and temporal influences were part of the journeys of the interviewees. Women moved along pathways from home and back again and in some instances, multiple times. Aspirations for travel, it was suggested by one interviewee, stemmed from volunteering experienced at Catholic schools. Family histories of travel influenced an ambition to travel. Mobility occurred for a range of purposes ranging from exploration of other countries, for purposes of work to fulfilling spiritual endeavours. These global experiences provided valuable employment opportunities and financial security, and were perceived as desirable; at times, becoming part of the lifestyle of interviewees.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Education, Work and Catholic Life
Subtitle of host publication	Stories of Three Generations of Australian Mothers and Daughters
Editors	Anne Keary
Place of Publication	Singapore Singapore
Publisher	Springer
Chapter	8
Pages	137-150
Number of pages	14
Edition	1st
ISBN (Electronic)	9789811389894
ISBN (Print)	9789811389887
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-8989-4_8
Publication status	Published - 2020

Keywords

geographic mobility
missionary work
travel
gap year
work
Multi-methodological Approach to Research
Catholic Schooling in Australia
Australian Women's Study and Work Transitions
Australian Female Youth Transitions
Women's Life Trajectories in Australia
Generation and Change
Inter-generational Relationships
Australian Mother-daughter Relationship
Qualitative Longitudinal Research

Access to Document

10.1007/978-981-13-8989-4_8

10 Chapter (Book)
1 Edited Book

Career, uncertainty and working life: ‘being classified as temporary’
Walsh, L. & Keary, A., 2020, Education, Work and Catholic Life: Stories of Three Generations of Australian Mothers and Daughters. Keary, A. (ed.). 1st ed. Singapore Singapore: Springer, p. 95-111 17 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (Book) › Research › peer-review
Catholic mothers and daughters: a conversational tale of two families
Keary, A. & Egan, R., 2020, Education, Work and Catholic Life: Stories of Three Generations of Australian Mothers and Daughters. Keary, A. (ed.). 1st ed. Singapore Singapore: Springer, p. 23-37 15 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (Book) › Other › peer-review
Conclusion: a coming of age with familiar friends
Keary, A., 2020, Education, work and Catholic life: Stories of three generations of Australian mothers and daughters. Keary, A. (ed.). 1st ed. Singapore Singapore: Springer, p. 201-207 7 p.
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (Book) › Other › peer-review

Cite this

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abstract = "The post-school pathways of the women in this study were fluid and non-linear. The lives of many interviewees of Generations 2 and 3 featured geographic mobility. Stories of mobility were diverse. In particular, relational, gendered, spatial and temporal influences were part of the journeys of the interviewees. Women moved along pathways from home and back again and in some instances, multiple times. Aspirations for travel, it was suggested by one interviewee, stemmed from volunteering experienced at Catholic schools. Family histories of travel influenced an ambition to travel. Mobility occurred for a range of purposes ranging from exploration of other countries, for purposes of work to fulfilling spiritual endeavours. These global experiences provided valuable employment opportunities and financial security, and were perceived as desirable; at times, becoming part of the lifestyle of interviewees.",

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author = "Anne Keary and Lucas Walsh",

year = "2020",

doi = "10.1007/978-981-13-8989-4_8",

language = "English",

isbn = "9789811389887",

pages = "137--150",

editor = "Anne Keary",

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Mobility, travel and work: ‘I’d like to live overseas again’. / Keary, Anne ; Walsh, Lucas.
Education, Work and Catholic Life: Stories of Three Generations of Australian Mothers and Daughters. ed. / Anne Keary. 1st. ed. Singapore Singapore: Springer, 2020. p. 137-150.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (Book) › Research › peer-review

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AB - The post-school pathways of the women in this study were fluid and non-linear. The lives of many interviewees of Generations 2 and 3 featured geographic mobility. Stories of mobility were diverse. In particular, relational, gendered, spatial and temporal influences were part of the journeys of the interviewees. Women moved along pathways from home and back again and in some instances, multiple times. Aspirations for travel, it was suggested by one interviewee, stemmed from volunteering experienced at Catholic schools. Family histories of travel influenced an ambition to travel. Mobility occurred for a range of purposes ranging from exploration of other countries, for purposes of work to fulfilling spiritual endeavours. These global experiences provided valuable employment opportunities and financial security, and were perceived as desirable; at times, becoming part of the lifestyle of interviewees.

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KW - Australian Women's Study and Work Transitions

KW - Australian Female Youth Transitions

KW - Women's Life Trajectories in Australia

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KW - Inter-generational Relationships

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Mobility, travel and work: ‘I’d like to live overseas again’

Abstract

Keywords

Access to Document

Research output

Career, uncertainty and working life: ‘being classified as temporary’

Catholic mothers and daughters: a conversational tale of two families

Conclusion: a coming of age with familiar friends

Cite this