Using Expandable Liners in Deep High Pressure Wells : A Case Study

Al-Saleh, Ali; Al-Kandari, Ayad; Al-Fayez, Fayez Abdulrahman; Brewster, Terrell W.

doi:10.2118/88029-ms

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Those engaged in gender media studies, of course, headed to pandemic inequalities and their negotiation in (social-)media publics-whether in Zimbabwe (Tshuma et al, 2022), China (Zhang, 2022), Jordan (Al-Serhan et al, 2022), the US (Shugars et al, 2021), the UK (Pedersen & Burnett, 2021), or elsewhere. The keyword "COVID" generates 67 results in the archive of the influential journal Feminist Media Studies (as of February 14, 2023), which also dedicated a commentary and critics section (Vol.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Countering or Reinforcing (Gendered) Inequalities? Ramifications of the Covid-19 Pandemic in and Through Media

Lünenborg

Reißmann

Siemon

2023

MaC

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The Covid-19 pandemic reveals and exacerbates inequalities in various ways. Gender inequalities—intertwined with intersectional differences along class, ethnicity, or origin—are highly visible. Legacy and social media around the world cover and perform these issues as much as they conceal them. On the one hand, they have the ability to give those affected a voice and to intervene in public discourse. On the other hand, they reproduce stereotypes and imbalances and rely on gendered (infra)structures. This thematic issue explores the entanglement between empowering and restricting forms of media discourse and media practices. Ten contributions from different world regions, which analyze various media, and involve diverse methodological approaches, make visible reproductions of established power structures as well as new visibilities and counter-practices of marginalized groups. In sum, they generate a complex body of knowledge about global and local inequalities and the ramifications of the pandemic in and through media.

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