In this chapter, we will focus in particular on the gendered dimensions of the fishing industry, spe-cifically the catching sector, by trying to answer, at least in part, the following questions: what are the representations of fishers, both inside and outside the professional community, that reproduce it as a predominantly male occupation? How do the social mechanisms of professional selection affect the structuring of fishing activities as predominantly male? What role do, for example, gender stere-otypes, family socialisation, economic and social gendered inequalities, and the current organisa-tional model play in the professional selection and reproduction of this profession?
Structure, origin and development of a "typically male" job. The case of fishing in Québec, Canada
Alberio, Marco
In corso di stampa
Abstract
In this chapter, we will focus in particular on the gendered dimensions of the fishing industry, spe-cifically the catching sector, by trying to answer, at least in part, the following questions: what are the representations of fishers, both inside and outside the professional community, that reproduce it as a predominantly male occupation? How do the social mechanisms of professional selection affect the structuring of fishing activities as predominantly male? What role do, for example, gender stere-otypes, family socialisation, economic and social gendered inequalities, and the current organisa-tional model play in the professional selection and reproduction of this profession?I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.