Side B: Everywoman Space - Assata Shakur]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Everywoman Space 10/17/76 - Woman Becoming]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Women's Studies - Winners + Losers by Gloria Emerson]]>See Rights Page]]>
Rhonda Copeland]]>See Rights Page]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: ♀♀ (women) CR Hour - Custody part II - Diane Trombley Speaks with ♀♀ (Women) from Calm + ♀♀ (Women) in transition]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Women's Consciousness Raising Hour - Child Custody I]]>See Rights Page]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Where Would I Be Without You The Poetry of Pat Parker + Judy Grahn - Judy Grahn]]>
Judy Grahn]]>See Rights Page]]>
B: Women's Studies - Viv Sutherland Speaks with Robin Morgan]]>See Rights Page]]>
B: Women's CR Hour: What Carter Promises Women]]>
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Side B: Gertrude Stein]]>
Side B: Gertrude Stein]]>
Side B: II GERTRUDE STEIN (CONT.)]]>See Rights Page]]>
Before + After this Decade of Feminism]]>See Rights Page]]>See Rights Page]]>See Rights Page]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Everywoman's Space 8/1/76 Violence Against Women II]]>See Rights Page]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Everywoman Space Anger II]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Everywoman Space - Women Writers - Irene Yarrow Speaks with Jan Clausen]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Everywoman Space 2/6/77 Irene Yarrow Speaks with Louise Risken about Shopping Bag Women ]]>See Rights Page]]>
Side B: Everywoman Space II 7/11/76 - Irene Yarrow Speaks with Author, Carol Rosenthal ]]>See Rights Page]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>
Side B: There is a call in portion at the end of the program wherein Adler and callers talk about Rorschach and the Tarot, therapist role within witchcraft, New York magical and spiritual communities, and ends with a more heated discussion regarding the divisions between magic and science. ]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>
Side B continues with more sketches from Modern Scream, maintaining the format of comic vignettes performed by Tomlin. It features a flashback to Detroit high school life, a surreal phone company sketch, a spoof interview about playing a heterosexual woman, a parody detergent commercial that turns into a soap opera-style meltdown, and a long sermon from “Sister Boogie Woman” celebrating radical self-expression. The tape closes with Sutherland’s sign-off and a preview of upcoming feminist programming. Like Side A, it’s rich in satire but not thematically aligned with our themes.]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>
Side B:"Equating women to death, and men with life." Person being interviewed offers a new perspective on coexisting as both man and woman. She stresses personal identity over identification and speaks about how when a women acquires education she poses as a threat to men. She mentions how women giving boundless and immense love to men, when in actuality women are in search of themselves as an individual. Tape ends in music.]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>
Robin Morgan Reads: The Network of the Imaginary Mother]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>
"Prospectus for 'Season'" "Feminism"
"Synthesis of Politics + Spirituality"
"Ms.Magazine September 1975 + Akwesasne Note" ]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>
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Side B: This side explores how institutions—from law enforcement to the courts and prisons—have struggled to keep pace with changes in female behavior. Adler critiques the justice system’s gendered assumptions, showing how women have often received either harsher or overly lenient treatment based on outdated ideas. She also highlights discrimination in prison rehabilitation, the invisibility of women’s prison uprisings, and the psychological toll of role confusion (psychological and social uncertainty that many women face as gender roles shift rapidly) and cultural pressure. The tape closes with a call to treat women’s liberation and female criminality as separate issues, arguing for systemic reform rather than a return to traditional gender roles.]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0]]>Contact LHA at dyv.lha@gmail.com
]]> Janet describes that the first room in a library targeted specifically for children was in the Pratt Library in Brooklyn in 1895. The librarian Anne Carole Moore worked there, and would become a very influential children's librarian. She speaks on the monopoly of children's literature in publishing and book awards, with Anne Carole Moore at the center due to her connections with other powerful librarians. Since Anne Carole Moore's appointment, child friendships and friend crushes in literature have disappeared. The removal of content in library books where children physically touched each other, Janet says, was a direct result of the fear of lesbianism.
Cynthia Secor speaks about Gertrude Stein and James Joyce. She asserts that Stein is an oft-overlooked figure in literature. Gertrude Stein was a sort of hidden figure, while James Joyce was taught everywhere. Stein was read by many lesbian women, but Cynthia did not read Stein until she joined the lesbian community. Cynthia reads a passage by Stein, "Cow come out...", discusses Stein's novella, Q.E.D., and her "Patriarchal Poetry" essay.]]>