Matthew R Filteau
Biographic Data
| ID | 325070 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Matthew R Filteau |
| GIVEN NAMES | Matthew R |
| FAMILY NAME | Filteau |
| SIGNATURE | FILTEAU M R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Providence College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3772-3064 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Cultural and Economic Collapse of Southwestern Montana’s Wild Trout Fishery
Southwestern Montana rose to prominence as the world’s premier wild trout fishery from precedent-setting science-based management and habitat conservation. This paper documents the ways deregulated extraction and population growth, coupled with human-caused climate change, threaten Montana’s trout and the state’s cultural and economic vitality. The discussion connects the Old West’s anti-regulatory ethos and extractive legacy with the New West’s …
Assessing Perspectives of Montana High School Students on Antitobacco Messaging: Antitobacco Messaging Among Rural Youth
Tobacco use is a leading preventable cause of disease in the U.S. Rural youth have higher initiation rates and greater risk for tobacco use. Due to high prevalence patterns, it is important to examine the effectiveness of antitobacco messaging among rural youth populations. This study contributes to the paucity of studies investigating the effectiveness of antitobacco/nicotine use messaging on rural youth by highlighting high school students’ per…
Barriers to Community Treatment for Opioid Use Disorders among Rural Veterans
The Veterans Health Administration (VHA) has instituted several national initiatives to increase access to medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD). throughout rural America. The expansion of the MISSON Act’s community care model may prove beneficial, but barriers still constrain widespread community treatment for veterans. The present study illuminates several previously unidentified barriers facing community-based providers who aim to provide …
It’s more than Just a Job to Them”: A Qualitative Examination of Patient and Provider Perspectives on Medication-Assisted Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder
Unleashing Manhood in the Cage: Masculinity and Mixed Martial Arts
If You Talk Badly about Drilling, You're a Pariah: Challenging a Capitalist Patriarchy in Pennsylvania's Marcellus Shale Region
Research on energy development is largely gender neutral, creating a need to illuminate how gender structures life in contemporary energy boomtowns. This study demonstrates how gender and the local economy are intertwined to perpetuate a capitalist patriarchy, which structures life for residents in these communities. The purpose of this article is to show that this economic-gender structure creates tensions between those men and women whose gende…
Go Back to Texas, Gas Bastards! How a Newcomer Population of Itinerant Energy Workers Manage Dirty Work Stigma in the Marcellus Shale Region
The present study examines how itinerant energy workers in the Marcellus Shale region reject stigmatizing labels and construct a positive, work-related identity around sociopositive actions. Qualitative interviews (n = 22) with employees at one contract drilling company are the primary data collection method. Participants use several protective techniques to manage the dirty work stigma that they perceive Marcellus Shale residents ascribe to thei…
A Localized Masculine Crisis: Local Men's Subordination within theMarcellusShale Region's Masculine Structure
Rural economic decline in theUnitedStates has contributed to new situational conditions under which men construct masculinity. Under these conditions, men define jobs and activities that were feminized during periods of economic stability as masculine. One exception to rural economic decline for men is economic growth associated with oil and natural gas development in geographical hot spots throughout theUnitedStates and around the world. Employm…
The working life: The Labor Market for Workers in Low-Skilled Jobs
The working life: the labor market for workers in low-skilled jobs." Community Development, 45(4), pp. 428–429
Who Are Those Guys? Constructing the Oilfield's New Dominant Masculinity
Slippages between dominant-nonhegemonic masculinities and hegemonic masculinities obscure and confuse the importance of these masculinities for understanding the hierarchal gender order. This article uses in-depth interviews ( N = 22) with oilfield workers, and observations at drilling sites to clarify how men can construct a socially dominant-nonhegemonic masculinity and subordinate a previously hegemonic masculinity. This study shows how a recu…
Environmental Reviews and Case Studies: Marcellus Shale Gas Development and New Boomtown Research: Views of New York and Pennsylvania Residents
Development of unconventional natural gas resources in the Marcellus Shale region of the northeastern United States has progressed rapidly over the last decade. The discourse surrounding such development recalls quarter-century-old debates about positive and negative implications for the well-being of such energy boomtowns. Potential support or opposition relates to trust in the industry and its regulators, perceived knowledge, and perceived impa…
A Localized Masculine Crisis: Local Men's Subordination within theMarcellusShale Region's Masculine Structure
Rural economic decline in theUnitedStates has contributed to new situational conditions under which men construct masculinity. Under these conditions, men define jobs and activities that were feminized during periods of economic stability as masculine. One exception to rural economic decline for men is economic growth associated with oil and natural gas development in geographical hot spots throughout theUnitedStates and around the world. Employm…
Who Are Those Guys? Constructing the Oilfield's New Dominant Masculinity
Slippages between dominant-nonhegemonic masculinities and hegemonic masculinities obscure and confuse the importance of these masculinities for understanding the hierarchal gender order. This article uses in-depth interviews ( N = 22) with oilfield workers, and observations at drilling sites to clarify how men can construct a socially dominant-nonhegemonic masculinity and subordinate a previously hegemonic masculinity. This study shows how a recu…
If You Talk Badly about Drilling, You're a Pariah: Challenging a Capitalist Patriarchy in Pennsylvania's Marcellus Shale Region
Research on energy development is largely gender neutral, creating a need to illuminate how gender structures life in contemporary energy boomtowns. This study demonstrates how gender and the local economy are intertwined to perpetuate a capitalist patriarchy, which structures life for residents in these communities. The purpose of this article is to show that this economic-gender structure creates tensions between those men and women whose gende…
Go Back to Texas, Gas Bastards! How a Newcomer Population of Itinerant Energy Workers Manage Dirty Work Stigma in the Marcellus Shale Region
The present study examines how itinerant energy workers in the Marcellus Shale region reject stigmatizing labels and construct a positive, work-related identity around sociopositive actions. Qualitative interviews (n = 22) with employees at one contract drilling company are the primary data collection method. Participants use several protective techniques to manage the dirty work stigma that they perceive Marcellus Shale residents ascribe to thei…
Environmental Reviews and Case Studies: Marcellus Shale Gas Development and New Boomtown Research: Views of New York and Pennsylvania Residents
Development of unconventional natural gas resources in the Marcellus Shale region of the northeastern United States has progressed rapidly over the last decade. The discourse surrounding such development recalls quarter-century-old debates about positive and negative implications for the well-being of such energy boomtowns. Potential support or opposition relates to trust in the industry and its regulators, perceived knowledge, and perceived impa…
The working life: The Labor Market for Workers in Low-Skilled Jobs
The working life: the labor market for workers in low-skilled jobs." Community Development, 45(4), pp. 428–429
Who Are Those Guys? Constructing the Oilfield's New Dominant Masculinity
Slippages between dominant-nonhegemonic masculinities and hegemonic masculinities obscure and confuse the importance of these masculinities for understanding the hierarchal gender order. This article uses in-depth interviews ( N = 22) with oilfield workers, and observations at drilling sites to clarify how men can construct a socially dominant-nonhegemonic masculinity and subordinate a previously hegemonic masculinity. This study shows how a recu…
Go Back to Texas, Gas Bastards! How a Newcomer Population of Itinerant Energy Workers Manage Dirty Work Stigma in the Marcellus Shale Region
The present study examines how itinerant energy workers in the Marcellus Shale region reject stigmatizing labels and construct a positive, work-related identity around sociopositive actions. Qualitative interviews (n = 22) with employees at one contract drilling company are the primary data collection method. Participants use several protective techniques to manage the dirty work stigma that they perceive Marcellus Shale residents ascribe to thei…
A Localized Masculine Crisis: Local Men's Subordination within theMarcellusShale Region's Masculine Structure
Rural economic decline in theUnitedStates has contributed to new situational conditions under which men construct masculinity. Under these conditions, men define jobs and activities that were feminized during periods of economic stability as masculine. One exception to rural economic decline for men is economic growth associated with oil and natural gas development in geographical hot spots throughout theUnitedStates and around the world. Employm…
If You Talk Badly about Drilling, You're a Pariah: Challenging a Capitalist Patriarchy in Pennsylvania's Marcellus Shale Region
Research on energy development is largely gender neutral, creating a need to illuminate how gender structures life in contemporary energy boomtowns. This study demonstrates how gender and the local economy are intertwined to perpetuate a capitalist patriarchy, which structures life for residents in these communities. The purpose of this article is to show that this economic-gender structure creates tensions between those men and women whose gende…
Unleashing Manhood in the Cage: Masculinity and Mixed Martial Arts
Barriers to Community Treatment for Opioid Use Disorders among Rural Veterans
The Veterans Health Administration (VHA) has instituted several national initiatives to increase access to medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD). throughout rural America. The expansion of the MISSON Act’s community care model may prove beneficial, but barriers still constrain widespread community treatment for veterans. The present study illuminates several previously unidentified barriers facing community-based providers who aim to provide …
It’s more than Just a Job to Them”: A Qualitative Examination of Patient and Provider Perspectives on Medication-Assisted Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder
Assessing Perspectives of Montana High School Students on Antitobacco Messaging: Antitobacco Messaging Among Rural Youth
Tobacco use is a leading preventable cause of disease in the U.S. Rural youth have higher initiation rates and greater risk for tobacco use. Due to high prevalence patterns, it is important to examine the effectiveness of antitobacco messaging among rural youth populations. This study contributes to the paucity of studies investigating the effectiveness of antitobacco/nicotine use messaging on rural youth by highlighting high school students’ per…
The Cultural and Economic Collapse of Southwestern Montana’s Wild Trout Fishery
Southwestern Montana rose to prominence as the world’s premier wild trout fishery from precedent-setting science-based management and habitat conservation. This paper documents the ways deregulated extraction and population growth, coupled with human-caused climate change, threaten Montana’s trout and the state’s cultural and economic vitality. The discussion connects the Old West’s anti-regulatory ethos and extractive legacy with the New West’s …
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Masculinity (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Business (2 works)