The author examines the impact of the Migrant
Workers Convention on women migrant workers.
She advocates an intersectional approach which
combats discrimination by considering multiple
forms of subordination faced by victims rather
than a single variable. She then analyzes human
rights violations and discriminatory labour
practices experienced by female migrant workers
through the lens of intersectionality, and
looks at how relevant human rights treaties can
be invoked to better protect their rights. She
argues that the international community's sole