So. Its always like this you never know what might happen sometimes theres no getting through and you have to take donkeys. B. M. P. Lucky for him some are available the mountain farmers are determined to make sure the engineer reaches the evidence which the Solar Technology brings with him has the potential to transform their lives. And. That we think this thing about for good health good for the People Living in the high Atlas Mountains joad is a modern kind of sun king. Continuing on foot for an hour with the small caravan we just have that. Everyone has been expecting that. The roku still home to remote mountain communities with time seems to have stood still. In recent years the country has made Great Strides especially in providing electricity to all its citizens. But it hasnt reached quite everywhere yet. So. We just arrived at have a look around you got nothing here no electricity no water no telephone were getting straight to work on the problem. Here he and his assistant inst
In u. S. Agriculture. And the title for the lecture today on invisible woman actually comes from a 1983 book, so ancient in your mind but a book that is over 30 years old by carolyn sex. And her book was Ground Breaking in that she was one of the first to examine the contributions of women to u. S. Agriculture and it was really this book that helped launch work by sociologists and other social scientists and rural historians to look at the contribution of women that had largely been invisible up to this time. So this is a nod to that groundbreaking book. So one of the Big Questions weve been asking in this class and posing since the first day that we meet is why should we study women in agriculture. Why not just study agriculture. Why should we take a gender and think about the different roles that men and women play. I mean why . Thats what weve been asking. That is one of the Big Questions, right. And so what weve been arguing, and what ive been arguing and other scholars argue, is t
Installing a solar power module instead hes stuck here. So. Its always like this you never know what might happen sometimes theres no getting through and you have to take donkeys. And. Lucky for him some are available the mountain farmers are determined to make sure the engineer reaches their village the Solar Technology brings with him has the potential to transform their lives. So. That we can get through the day for girls out there for the People Living in the high and just mountains joad is a modern kind of sun king. Continuing on foot for an hour with the small caravan we just had to that. Everyone has been expecting them. The roku still home to remote mountain communities where time seems to have stood still. In recent years the country has made Great Strides especially in providing electricity to all its citizens. But it hasnt reached quite everywhere yet. We just arrived and had a look around you got nothing here no electricity no water no telephones were getting straight to wo
Next on lectures in history, Iowa State University professor carmen bain teaches a class on womens work on family farms during the 20th century. She argues societal expectations for what roles were appropriate for men and women did not reflect the realities of shared farm labor. We are going to do is take a historical view of womens role in u. S. Agriculture. The title for the lecture today on invisible woman comes from a 1983 book, so ancient in your mind, but a book that is over 30 years old by caroline sacks. Carolyn sachsbook was groundbreaking. She was one of the first to examine the contributions of women to u. S. Agriculture, and it was this book that helped launch sociologists and other social scientists and rural historians and so forth, to look at the contributions of women who had largely been invisible up to this time. This is a nod to that groundbreaking book. Why study women in in agriculture . What i have been arguing and what other scholars are arguing is that why we wa
A lecture in history now from Iowa State University professor carmen bain, who taught a class on womens work on family farms during the 20th century and the difference between societal expectations and the realities of shared farm labor. Well, good morning, everyone. Todays lecture is on invisible farmers. And what were going to do today is take a historical overview to look at women and womens role in u. S. Agriculture. And the title for the lecture today on invisible women actually comes from a 1983 book, so ancient in your mind, but a book thats over 30 years old, by carolyn sex. And her book was really groundbreaking in that she was one of the first to examine the contributions of women to u. S. Agriculture, and it was this book that actually helped launch work by sociologists and other social scientists, rural historians and so forth, to look at the contribution of women that had largely been invisible up to this time. So this is a nod to that groundbreaking book. So, one of the q