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![Women in Prison](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Intervew of Women in Prison, Dublin, CA 1995. Political prisoners Dylcia Pagan, Linda Evans, Ida Robinson, and Marilyn Buck are asked to speak about themselves and why they are in prison.
The women also discuss the GATT (General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs), NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement), the lack of wages and benefits for the poor and oppressed, and the wrongs of the IMF (International Monetary Fund). Ida Robinson speaks about families of ethnic minorities, and Marilyn Buck speaks about how political prisoners aren’t violent, they are just casualties during the conflict. The women discuss the state of the poor white woman, how is marginalized because no one is fighting for her and she has no representation.
![Festival del Sexto Sol](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CAA 031Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsCollection: Arts, literature and poetry – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Poetry from the last night of the Festival del Sexto Sol. Alejandro Murgia hosts the poetry reading on the last night of this festival. Poets included are Pilipino poet Rodelo, Puerto Rican poets from New York Muguel Pinero & Miguel Alvarin, SF State student Armando Casares, poets Nina Serrano and Roberto Vargas.
![Poetry Reading at Laney College](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CD 335Format: CDProducers: Isabel AlegriaCollection: Compact discs and videos representing digitized copies of analog tapes
Unidentified bi-lingual poet, English/Spanish combines both languages in 18 poems. probably recorded in early 1970’s
![Pedro Pietri Reads Pancho Cruz’s Prison Poetry](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CAA 117Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Comunicacion AtzlanCollection: Arts, literature and poetry – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Pedro Pietri reads Nuyorican Pancho Cruz’s prison poems. Cruz was a prisoner in NYC, recorded in 1971.
Same as CD 385.
![Pedro Pietri](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CAA 118Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsCollection: Arts, literature and poetry – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Pedro Pietri reads his poems. Recorded at an event for Malcolm X.
Same as CD 385.
![Nuyorican poets in California; Poetry of Elias Hruska Cortes; A Poem for Three Pigs; Poems for and by Pablo Neruda; Nina Serrano Live Poetry.](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 6/1/1973Call Number: CD 395Format: CDCollection: Compact discs and videos representing digitized copies of analog tapes
Three Nuyorican poets read their poems: Victor Hernandez Cruz, Miguel Algarin, & Miguel Pinero.
Same as CAA 011
Three poems read and written by Elias Hruska Cortes and a song by Rafael Ramirez
1) El Tiempo es Ya, poem about the Mission
2) Song
3) Alma Bronze, poem about Viet Nam
4) Yellow Peril Woman
Same as CAA 039
A prison poem written and performed by Ruben Ruybal with live guitar accompaniment by Philip Serrano.
Same as CAA 040
A poem by Pablo Neruda read by Nina Serrano and a poem to Pablo Neruda written and read by Nina Serrano. Recorded by phone.
Same as CAA 041
Poems written and read by Nina Serrano.
5/17/1973
1) To Roque Dalton
2) Memorium
3) Must I hear you bragging Conquistador?
Longshoreman’s Hall on 2/18/72
4) Chinatown Fair
5) Woman Pirate
6) To Roque, before leaving to Fight in Unknown terrain
Same as CD 395
Same as CAA 042
![“Pupul Vuh and other Modern Latino Poetry”](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 1/1/1972Call Number: CAA 058Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Comunicacion AtzlanCollection: Arts, literature and poetry – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Popul Vuh poems read by Andres Alegria and Nina Serrano; Roberto Vargas reads his own poems:
“Song for Appollo 14”
“The Structure of Mis Poemas”
“And Then There Was”
Farmworker Song sung by by Richie Carrillo
Jose Montoya reads his poem “El Highway 99” but rumble in recordng and incomplete.
Avotcja reads her poem : “How to make a Puerto Rican Revolutionary”
Victor Hernandez Cruz reads his poems: (mike problems in some)
“Yo Soy un Poeta”
“Mission District,/Spanish Harlem”
“The Man Who Came to the Last Floor”“
Same as CD 407
![“Puerto Riqeno” (Raw Materials)](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 9/1/1973Call Number: CAA 137Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsCollection: Arts, literature and poetry – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Raw Materials related to Puerto Rican struggle and Young Lords Party
same as CD 416
![Viva Boricua!](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 9/1/1973Call Number: KP 199Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Sidney JohnsonCollection: Puerto Rico
Viva Boricua!
A survey of the independence movement in Puerto Rico as told by independistas. Features interviews with staff and students from the University of Puerto Rico, and Puerto Ricans living in New York City.
Dr. Luis Nieves Falcón, the director of the Social Studies research Center at the University of Puerto Rico speaks about the independence movement since "operation bootstrap," a U.S. colonial program to industrialize Puerto Rico.
Robert Anderson the Dean of Social Studies at UPR comments on the deterioration of Puerto Rico as an agricultural society.
The creator of a socio-cultural book series written for children compares the difference between the colonial curriculum, and her own books which were deemed subversive for showing images of poverty, barefoot children and the realities of a 30% unemployment rate. She describes different ways the independence movement is persecuted in the media, through the judicial process, by forcing employers to fire activists, and by direct FBI harassment.
A Puerto Rican economic advisor living in NYC, describes Puerto Rican migration to New York and criticizes the environmental harm and unjust economic impact of "operation bootstrap."
![Women in Prison](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CD 719Format: CDCollection: Compact discs and videos representing digitized copies of analog tapes
Intervew of Women in Prison, Dublin, CA 1995. Political prisoners Dylcia Pagan, Linda Evans, Ida Robinson, and Marilyn Buck are asked to speak about themselves and why they are in prison.
The women also discuss the GATT (General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs), NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement), the lack of wages and benefits for the poor and oppressed, and the wrongs of the IMF (International Monetary Fund). Ida Robinson speaks about families of ethnic minorities, and Marilyn Buck speaks about how political prisoners aren’t violent, they are just casualties during the conflict. The women discuss the state of the poor white woman, how is marginalized because no one is fighting for her and she has no representation.