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4 Documents Found
![Race, Class and Gender Workshop](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: JG/ 105Format: CassetteProgram: National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Policy InstituteCollection: Programs produced by Judy Gerber and Laurie Simms
This is a recording is of a workshop and moderated discussion about the intersections of class, race, and gender in LGBT movements. The workshop is held at a 1993 conference sponsored by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force Policy Institute. Several critiques on the direction that the mainstream LGBT movement is going in are made, including: The movement catering to the image of the affluent white gay male, problematic assumptions about and comparisons to the Civil Rights movement, the closet as a classist construction, and the lack of dialogue on the impact of economic policy. Other issues addressed are: gays in the military, strategies on dealing with the Right, and the spectacle of queerness in the media.
![Les Chanteuses Africaines](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Broadcasting from the Atlanta-based WFRG station, Alicia Banks hosts her weekly radio program "Les Chanteuses Africaines: The African Female Singers featuring the Musical & Literary Voices of Black Women". In this particular recording, the show at hand is part of a special marathon of gay and lesbian themed programming at WFRG. During the course of the show, Banks addresses the intersecting issues of race, homophobia and the AIDS crisis. She also critically examines contradictions of homophobia within racially oppressed communities, and dissects the notion of the need of a singular construct of closet and coming out. Included are clips of stand-up comedy from Lea Delaria, Whoopi Goldberg and Sam Kinison, There are also songs performed by and are about LGBT people. The songs “B.D. Woman Blues” by Lucille Bogen and “The Prove It To Me Blues” by Ma Rainey remain in good audio quality, while some of the other songs included are of a poorer recording quality.
![International Conference on Penal Abolition (ICOPA), 9th annual opening plenary panel](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Recording is from the opening panel at ICOPA conference in Toronto, Canada. Panelists include Mark Mauer, who discusses how the criminal justice system has come to punish people primarily in low-income communities of color; John Clark from Ontario Coalition Against Poverty, who discusses how law and criminality are used to enforce the needs of power and privilege and how this affects the poor; and Patricia Montour Angus, a Mohawk woman from Canada, who discusses the historical and contemporary relationshpi between Canadian law and its repression and force used against aboriginal people particularly now with incarceration.
![The leadership of women in La Raza Unida](images/thumbnails/MP3.jpg)
Format: mp3Collection: Xican@
Evelina Alarcon speaks about how women have been taking more substantial leadership roles to combat sexism while simultaneously making La Raza Unida stronger. Taken from CD 826.
4 Documents Found