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Browse the American Women collection

Title Description Keywords Genre PRA Archive # StoreItemsort descending
A tribute to Madame Florence Foster Jenkins

A tribute to the satirical singing and recording art of Madame Florence Foster Jenkins (1868 - 1944). Prepared and presented by Melvin Jahn. Included are rare recordings of her singing; an interview with her accompanist, Cosmé McMoon from an RCA record; and a review of her press. Her final words: "Some say I couldn't sing, but no one can say I didn't sing."

American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982, Jenkins, Florence Foster, 1868-1944, McMoon, Cosme, Sopranos (Singers), Women singers -- United States -- Biography American Women -- Music and musicians AZ1114
Is it Marxist feminists or feminist Marxists?

Linda Eldon, Sherry Weber, Ethel Herring, and Jackie Goldberg discuss the relationships between the feminist and Marxist movements. Recent publications such as "The Dialectic of Sex" and "The Fourth World Manifesto" are discussed. Produced and moderated by Clare Spark (nee Loeb). Contains sensitive material.

Feminism, Marxism., Goldberg, Jackie., Eldon, Linda., Herring, Ethel, American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982, Nicholsen, Shierry Weber American Women -- Feminism, American Women -- Politicians and politics BC0758
Lady Randolph Churchill / by Anita Leslie interviewed by Eleanor Sully

Anita Leslie, the author of "Lady Randolph Churchill: the story of Jennie Jerome," talks with Eleanor Sully about her recently published book. Jennie Jerome was Winston Churchill's American-born mother and Miss Leslie is her great neice. The book was published by Scribner in 1969.

Leslie, Anita., Biography, Churchill, Randolph Spencer, Lady, 1854-1921, Churchill, Winston, 1874-1965, American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 American Women -- Relatives of notable men BB2789
St. Mark's Poetry Project: 1976 New Year's day (Parts 1 and 2 only)

Recording of the annual benefit performance for the St. Mark's Poetry Project on January 1, 1976. There are three parts, though the archives has only Parts One and Two. Part One performers include Paul McCandless on tabla; Ed Sanders; John Cage; Robert Wilson and Christopher Knowles; Anne Waldman; Victor Bockris reads "Phone Numbers" and William Burroughs biography pieces; Meredith Monk sings three songs; Kenneth King. Part Two performers include Ed Friedman; John Ashbery; Herbert Huncke; David Amram and the Poet's Symphony Orchestra (Denise [?], Allen Ginsberg, Richard Leish[sp?], Stefan G.[sp?]); Harry Mathews; Jackie Curtis sings; Peter Orlovsky sings; Helen Adam; and Jackson Mac Low.

Master by Ceil Muller. Location: St. Mark's Church/Edit B. Sensitive language.

St. Mark’s Church In-the-Bowery (New York, N.Y.). Poetry Project, Waldman, Anne, 1945-, Monk, Meredith., Adam, Helen., Sanders, Ed., Cage, John, Wilson, Robert., Bockris, Victor, 1948-, Friedman, Ed., Ashbery, John., Ginsberg, Allen, 1926-, Orlovsky, Peter, 1933-, Poetry., American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 American Women -- Poetry IZ1364
Five sisters : women against the Tsar / produced by Marcia Danab, Gail Pellett and Helene Schiff.

Dramatic readings from the memoirs of five anti-Tsarist anarchist women from the populist revolutionary movement of 1870's and 1880's in TSarist Russia. Includes interviews with Barbara Engel and Clifford Rosenthal, translators and editors of the book "Five sisters: women against the Tsar" (Alfred A. Knopf, 1975). The "five sisters" are Vera Figner, Vera Zasulich, Olga Lyubatovich, Yelizaveta Kovalskaya, and Praskovya Ivanovskaya. The readers are Marianne Leone, Marcia Bloomberg, Dianne DeLorean, Dorothy Lancaster and Beth Friend. Special thanks to Beth Avrutin. Produced by Marcia Danab, Gail Pellett and Helene Schiff. Readers recorded by Adrienne Piscitello. Technical production by David Rapkin.

Schiff, Helene., Engel, Barbara., Rosenthal, Clifford., Danab, Marcia Mint., Pellett, Gail., Women -- Soviet Union -- Political activity., American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 American Women -- Women's history, American Women -- International women BC3054
A night of women musicians: ca. 1975 (Part One only)

A Night of Women Musicians at WBAI's Free Music Store, date unknown (ca. 1973). Host is Ms. Mark Giles. Part one features first the New Woman's Brass Quartet, which includes Lauren Draper, Laurie Frank, Ann Slayton[sp?] and Kathy Kerry. They are followed by a performance by singer/songwriter Roz Esposito. Part two includes performances by Sharon Stone and Zenobia (from the show "Hair"), however Pacifica only has Part one. Previously numbered IZ1461.03A.

American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982, CLASSICAL MUSIC, Women musicians., Renaissance music. American Women -- Music and musicians BC0709.36
A conversation with Cindy Nemser, editor of the Feminist Art Journal / interviewed by Judith Vivell

Artist Judith Vivell talks with Cindy Nemser about the Feminist Art Journal, for which Nemser is the editor and publisher, her book "Art Talk," and women in art. Produced by Lin Harris.

Vivell, Judith., Nemser, Cindy., Women in art., Women artists, Journalists -- United States., American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 American Women -- Art and artists BC2251
Witchcraft through the ages / Dr. Wayland Hand interviewed by Colin Edwards

Brief history of European and American Christian-based folklore of witchcraft and magic use throughout the world. This is not an actual history of Wicca or pagan religions. Dr. Wayland Hand, Professor of German and Folklore at UCLA, is interviewed by Colin Edwards. Hand discusses the perception of theologians of who witches are, how they become witches, and what they do to people. Hand explains the popular assumption that reclusive, unattractive, physically handicapped, or women with any kind of idiosyncrasies are witches. Also discussed are the devil, vampires, werewolves, and the need for fantasy and scapegoats in society. In the conclusion of their discussion, they note that all of the notions they have discussed are from non-witches. Produced by Colin D. Edwards. Rebroadcast many times, including: KPFA, 11 Aug. 1971. Restricted distribution rights.

Hand, Wayland D. (Wayland Debs), 1907-1986, Superstition, American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982, Witchcraft -- Folklore, Superstition -- Religious aspects American Women -- New age/Wicca BB0267
June 12th Rally: Nuclear disarmament rallies in San Francisco and New York (1982)

The International March and Rally for a Freeze and Reduction of Nuclear Arms and a Transfer of Funds from the Military to Human Needs. On June 12, 1982, the largest antinuclear demonstration was held in New York City's Central Park, while a simultaneous demonstration was held in San Francisco at its Civic Center. Over one million people attended the New York demonstration, making it the largest American political demonstration in history. Pacifica Radio presented nine hours of live satellite coverage of the events in both New York and San Francisco, anchored by Robert Knight (WBAI) in New York and Aileen Alfandary (KPFA) in San Francisco. Here we have six hours of coverage containing the following:

Part A: Reports from the rally and interviews with Gordon Davis, City Parks Commissioner, Pete Seeger, Rev. Bruce Kent, Dick Gregory, and speeches and interviews from earlier in the week from Bill Hartung, Indian Prime Minister, Rev. Herbert Daughtry, Horace Morris, Joseph Lawry. Reports by Marc Cooper, Marie Ritzo and Conrad Egge, and Bernard White.

Part B: Orsen Wells, Winona LaDuke, House of the Lord Choir, Dr. Eric Chivian (MIT), Helen Caldicott, Randall Forsberg, Holly Near, survivors of Hiroshima, and an interview with Mickey Leland of the Black Caucus.

Part C: Wanda Kelly (National Association of Atomic Veterans), George Mace (Atomic soldier), interviews with Australian contingent, reports by Marc Cooper and Julie Light, Coretta Scott King, interview with Helen Caldicott, Jackson Browne, interview with Dick
Gregory, Joan Baez, interview with Michio Kaku, Bruce Springsteen, report from San Francisco Civic Center by Aileen Alfandary, Victor Gotbaum, Edith Ballantyne (WILPF), Kay MacPherson (Canada), interview with Barry Commoner, a few unnamed women activists, report from Marie Ritzo on an anti-anti-nuclear Christian group "Moral Majority" in attendance, interview in San Francisco with Rev. Cecil Williams, and in New York interview with Norma Becker and a song performed by Ralph Carter.

Part D: Linda Ronstadt performs, San Francisco coverage including performance by Los Peludos, speeches by politicians and the Rev. Stephan Stanchic[sp?], reports on nuclear consequences, speech and interview with Daniel Ellsberg in San Francisco, James Taylor and Chaka Khan in New York, speeches by Cleve Robinson, Albert Vann and Olga Mendez of the Black and Hispanic Caucus of New York State, Sweet Honey in the Rock performance, report from the press conference of the June 12th Rally Committee, in San Francisco speech by Harry Britt, an interview with Ichiro Moritaki, a survivor of Hiroshima, Seymour Melman. This concludes New York coverage.

Part E: Glide Ensemble from the Glide Memorial Church, speech and interview with Ron Dellums, Patricia Serpas, Peter Cervantes Gautschi, Henry Durr[sp?], Anan Jabara of PLO, Pete and Sheila Escovedo perform, Mansani Toto[sp?] (Haitian activist)

Part F: Barbara Cameron (Native American and lesbian activist), Joady Guthrie, Ying Lee Kelley, Olga Talamante, Angela Davis, Jane Dornacker, Graham Nash, Steve Hassna (Vienam Veteran), and Bonnie Raitt.

Part G: Tony Cavin and Marc Cooper phone-in reports from the rally. (not digitized)

Credits for New York broadcast: Produced by Robert Knight, Aileen Alfandary, Mark Miracle, Tim Frasca, and Marc Cooper, Engineered by Bill Wells, Stephen Ericson, Isaac Jackson, Mike Smith, Fernando Velasquez. Also helping in today's production Natalie Badellis[sp?], Tony Cavin[sp?], Rosemary Clancy, Dennis Coleman, Barbara Day, Joe Cumo[sp?], Dan Fenton, Julie Light, Ted Llewelyn, Ronnie Lovelert[sp?], Sharon Maeda, Dave Metzger, Sally O'Brien, Cojo Alajuengo[sp?], Andrea Payne, Helene Rosenbluth, Nan Rubin, Bernard White, and Eileen Zalisk.

Leland, Mickey., Kaku, Michio., Springsteen, Bruce., Seeger, Pete, 1919-2014, Gregory, Dick., Welles, Orson, 1915-, Forsberg, Randall., Guthrie, Jody., Kelley, Ying Lee., Caldicott, Helen, King, Coretta Scott, 1927-2006, Alfandary, Aileen., Coffin, William Sloane., Ronstadt, Linda., Cavin, Tony., Talamantes, Olga., Knight, Robert., Raitt, Bonnie., Davis, Angela Y. (Angela Yvonne), 1944-, Cooper, Marc., Dellums, Ron., Antinuclear movement, Protests, demonstrations, vigils, etc., June 12th rally., American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 American Women -- Peace and Antinuclear activism IZ0232
Perspectives in therapy: October 21, 1971

Helen Landgarten, art therapist, hosts a panel of people representing the Betsy Wooden Center for Psychotherapy in Encino, CA on the topic of the recent trend in mental health field toward group practice. The panel is composed of Robert Zweber, founder of the group; Charles Hurt, Daisy Spiegel, and Dr. Melvyn Werbach.

Formerly cataloged as BB4450.01.

Werbach, Melvyn R., Landgarten, Helen B., Psychology, Applied., Group psychotherapy, American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 American Women -- Psychology and psychotherapy BB4450.02
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