Feast or Family: Gendered Work and Lives in Saskatchewan's Oil Patch

    

URFA Status of Women Committee and the University Library Present: Feast or Family: Gendered Work and Lives in Saskatchewan's Oil Patch.

A Brown bag talk given by Emily Eaton (Department of Geography).

Saskatchewan's recent oil boom is reshaping rural lives and landscapes. In this presentation Emily Eaton provides an analysis of how the boom is reshaping gendered roles and work in oil producing areas of the province. The research is based on field work conducted over the summer of 2014 and includes interviews with oil workers and social service providers as well as ethnographic data collected while staying in campgrounds.

Date
Thursday, March 26, 2015
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Location
LY107.32 (Regina Room) Dr. John Archer Library.
University of Regina Main Campus

Contact
Robert Thomas
306-585-4398
robert.thomas@uregina.ca

Accessibility
The University has a manual wheelchair available on a first-come, first-served basis for use by campus visitors attending events. Please contact the Centre for Student Accessibility at 306-585-4631 or e-mail accessibility@uregina.ca to request use of the wheelchair. Please allow five working days notice before your visit.

Feast or Family: Gendered Work and Lives in Saskatchewan's Oil Patch