This paper builds on insights in feminist economic geography to critically review the literature on work in the home and provide a starting point for examining COVID-19 pandemic-imposed work from home measures for tertiary and quaternary sector firms and organizations. It critically reviews literature on the pandemic, working from home, and work in general, to examine lockdown-related workplace disruptions in relation to the various forms of work that took place in the home prior to the pandemic. It argues that feminist economic geography provides a starting point for examinations of working from home during and after COVID-19. This situates writing on social reproduction, and informal and unpaid work in the home, within the purview of our understanding of pandemic response. Following this review, the paper demonstrates this argument by interrogating Canada's “telework capacity” discourse and the decisions by white-collar offices regarding the continuation and abatement of “digital by default” policies. The pandemic will radically shift our understanding of the meanings of both home and work, and this paper, through a critical review of key literature, suggests that feminist economic geography provides one starting point for theorizing the implications of that shift in the Canadian context.

中文翻译：

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在 COVID-19 之前、期间和之后，加拿大在家工作和“默认数字化”的女权主义经济地理

本文基于对女权主义经济地理学的见解，批判性地回顾了关于在家工作的文献，并为研究 COVID-19 大流行对第三和第四产业公司和组织的在家工作措施提供了一个起点。它批判性地回顾了有关大流行、在家工作和一般工作的文献，以检查与大流行之前在家中发生的各种工作形式相关的与封锁相关的工作场所中断。它认为，女权主义经济地理学为在 COVID-19 期间和之后在家工作的考试提供了一个起点。这将在我们对大流行应对的理解范围内，撰写关于社会再生产以及在家中的非正式和无偿工作的文章。经过这次审查，该论文通过询问加拿大的“远程办公能力”话语以及白领办公室关于继续和减少“默认数字化”政策的决定来证明这一论点。大流行将彻底改变我们对家庭和工作含义的理解，本文通过对关键文献的批判性回顾，表明女权主义经济地理学为理论化这种转变在加拿大背景下的影响提供了一个起点.