Abstract
This study explores the experiences of migrant women in Lebanon, focusing on how they navigate intersecting challenges such as legal precarity, exploitative labor systems, and gendered and racial discrimination. It is part of the GIPS Project with the University of Montreal, which examines gendered (im)mobilities and precarious life conditions in Lebanon and Québec. The research highlights how refugee women and migrant domestic workers manage daily survival, access resources, and engage with grassroots and organizational support. It also identifies strategies and practices that can inform rights-based policy and advocacy efforts.
Date: December 2024