The name "Maria" does not require translation as it is a proper noun. It remains "Maria" in English as well. If you have more text or context to translate, please provide it!

For three years, Maria A. from Timișoara, Romania, worked in Vorarlberg, traveling 20 hours in a minibus from a provincial village to Feldkirch, making the round trip every four weeks. She took care of the central figure in a foreign family for a month, and then spent the next month with her own family. The exploration focuses on a woman's life caught between devotion and exploitation, between adaptation and extreme pressure. The perspective is always one of loving care and professional commitment to others. Where does a Maria stand personally, what remains for her, where does she disappear amidst all the caregiving, self-sacrifice, and attention? The interest lies both in the close examination of a specific person and in the broader context of European economic inequalities that primarily affect women. It tells the story of a particular form of migration, guest work, and employment relationships.