Tuesday 28 February 2017, 4.00pm

Speaker: Dr Kayleigh Garthwaite, Durham University

In this talk Dr Kayleigh Garthwaite will discuss the research undertaken for her critically acclaimed book ‘Hunger pains: life inside foodbank Britain’. Trends in foodbank usage will be explored within the policy environment that it is argued accounts for much of this change. The human-dimension of foodbank use will be at the heart of the seminar, drawing on the in-depth ethnographic research undertaken by Kayleigh. Of particular interest to students will be the perspective on research methods employed and challenges faced by Kayleigh in pursuing her research and how the ethnographic research was balanced with volunteering in a foodbank.

Other lectures in this series include:

• Governing sexual violence at the Foreign Office: Security, pedagogy and export feminism
• Security, surveillance and space: Contested topologies of urban security
• On Henri Lefebvre’s “revolutionary citizenship”: Urban protest and the challanges of the post-political

Location: Room ARC/014, Alcuin Research Resource Centre, Alcuin College

Admission: is by free ticket only. For a free ticket, please go to www.york.ac.uk/events or call 01904 324778

Directions, maps and parking information can be found at www.york.ac.uk/map.

Information for disabled visitors can be found at www.york. ac.uk/about/maps/accessible/

For any programme alterations, our full up-to-date programme and further details can be found at www.york.ac.uk/ publiclectures.  Information is correct at the time of going to print.