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Exploring Extra Work in Poverty: Insights from Erin Hatton’s Buffalo Research Workshop

This workshop by Erin Hatton at the University at Buffalo delves into the realities of extra work and its implications for women in low-income situations. It critically examines historical perspectives on supplemental income through articles like "Extra Money for Extra Work for Extra Women" from Good Housekeeping (1956) and "How to Make Lots of Money Without Working" from the New York Times (1961). Participants will explore the societal expectations of work and financial survival in economically marginalized communities.

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Exploring Extra Work in Poverty: Insights from Erin Hatton’s Buffalo Research Workshop

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  1. Working for ‘Extras,’ Working for ‘Nothing’ Buffalo Research Poverty Workshop Erin Hatton

  2. “Extra Money for Extra Work for Extra Women” Good Housekeeping, 1956 “How to Make Lots of Money Without Working” New York Times, 1961

  3. Thank you! Erin Hatton University at Buffalo eehatton@buffalo.edu

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