Carton 05
Contains 51 Results:
Preliminary debate in preparation for the United Nations Disarmament Commission meeting to be held May 23 to July 1, 1978. Tape 3.
The intent was to promote the full participation of women in the discussion. Speakers include: Pat Schroeder, Margaret Mead, Randall Forsberg, and Helen Caldicott. Panel discussions and questions follow. 80 minutes.
Preliminary debate in preparation for the United Nations Disarmament Commission meeting to be held May 23 to July 1, 1978. Tape 2.
The intent was to promote the full participation of women in the discussion. Speakers include: Pat Schroeder, Margaret Mead, Randall Forsberg, and Helen Caldicott. Panel discussions and questions follow. 80 minutes.
Psychological institutes and workshops. Esalen Institute: Virgina Satir workshop, June 29 - July 25, 1969
Series I, PERSONAL PAPERS, 1933-1984 (#1-246, 547, 2136-2137, Mem.1, Mem.2), includes photographs; resumes; clippings and articles about Friedan; correspondence with family and friends; legal papers; and professional and personal financial material. The majority of the series is CLOSED until 2029, except for #1-62 and 66-112, containing photographs, clippings, awards, etc.
Lectures, conferences, TV and radio talks. Friedan on FBI spying, February 14, 1977
Series IV, LECTURES, 1942-1980 (#1067, 1083-1176, 1179-1236, 1239-1253, 1261-1280, 1282-1301, 1303-1317, 1387, 2042-2044), includes itineraries, correspondence, programs, fliers, clippings, etc., relating to Friedan's talks on radio and television as well as her speeches and lectures at conferences. Audiotapes of some of Friedan's speeches are also included. The series is arranged with general correspondence filed first, followed by correspondence filed chronologically by lecture.
Lectures, conferences, TV and radio talks. Ohio State University lecture, March 4, 1974.
Series IV, LECTURES, 1942-1980 (#1067, 1083-1176, 1179-1236, 1239-1253, 1261-1280, 1282-1301, 1303-1317, 1387, 2042-2044), includes itineraries, correspondence, programs, fliers, clippings, etc., relating to Friedan's talks on radio and television as well as her speeches and lectures at conferences. Audiotapes of some of Friedan's speeches are also included. The series is arranged with general correspondence filed first, followed by correspondence filed chronologically by lecture.
Lectures, conferences, TV and radio talks. Wesleyan College lecture, April 20, 1967
Series IV, LECTURES, 1942-1980 (#1067, 1083-1176, 1179-1236, 1239-1253, 1261-1280, 1282-1301, 1303-1317, 1387, 2042-2044), includes itineraries, correspondence, programs, fliers, clippings, etc., relating to Friedan's talks on radio and television as well as her speeches and lectures at conferences. Audiotapes of some of Friedan's speeches are also included. The series is arranged with general correspondence filed first, followed by correspondence filed chronologically by lecture.
Lectures, conferences, TV and radio talks. Viewpoint, May 25, 1963
Series IV, LECTURES, 1942-1980 (#1067, 1083-1176, 1179-1236, 1239-1253, 1261-1280, 1282-1301, 1303-1317, 1387, 2042-2044), includes itineraries, correspondence, programs, fliers, clippings, etc., relating to Friedan's talks on radio and television as well as her speeches and lectures at conferences. Audiotapes of some of Friedan's speeches are also included. The series is arranged with general correspondence filed first, followed by correspondence filed chronologically by lecture.
Lectures, conferences, TV and radio talks. Tie-line, July 7, 1965
Series IV, LECTURES, 1942-1980 (#1067, 1083-1176, 1179-1236, 1239-1253, 1261-1280, 1282-1301, 1303-1317, 1387, 2042-2044), includes itineraries, correspondence, programs, fliers, clippings, etc., relating to Friedan's talks on radio and television as well as her speeches and lectures at conferences. Audiotapes of some of Friedan's speeches are also included. The series is arranged with general correspondence filed first, followed by correspondence filed chronologically by lecture.
Lectures, conferences, TV and radio talks. Democratic National Convention [Miami, Florida] speech, July 10-13, 1972
Series IV, LECTURES, 1942-1980 (#1067, 1083-1176, 1179-1236, 1239-1253, 1261-1280, 1282-1301, 1303-1317, 1387, 2042-2044), includes itineraries, correspondence, programs, fliers, clippings, etc., relating to Friedan's talks on radio and television as well as her speeches and lectures at conferences. Audiotapes of some of Friedan's speeches are also included. The series is arranged with general correspondence filed first, followed by correspondence filed chronologically by lecture.
Audiotapes. Friedan with Mont ana discussion group, ca.1976.
Audiotapes. Friedan talk in Iran, 1974.
Opening ceremonies, resolutions #1-5.
Jill Ruckelshaus leads the audience in an affirmative pledge; and Judy Carter discusses the cultural status of homemakers and mothers, and legislative support for the ERA. Jean Stapleton, Coretta Scott King, and Lupe Anguiano read the preamble to the ERA; and Resolutions #1 Arts and Humanities, #2 Battered Women, #3 Business, #4 Child Abuse, and #5 Child Care are discussed and collectively voted upon. 80 minutes.
Resolutions #5 (continued)-8, speeches.
Resolutions #5 Child Care, continued, #7 Disabled Women, and #8 Education are discussed and collectively voted upon. Patsy T. Mink gives an inspirational speech; Margaret Heckler discusses being a working mother and the inadequacies of equal pay laws; and Helvi Sipilä discusses the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women and the International Year of the Woman in 1975. 80 minutes.
Resolutions #11-17.
Resolutions #11 Equal Rights Amendment, #16 Media, and #17 Minority Women are discussed and collectively voted upon. 80 minutes.
Resolutions #17 (continued)-21.
Resolutions #17 Minority Women, continued, #18 Offenders, #19 Older Women, #20 Rape, and #21 Reproductive Freedom are discussed and collectively voted upon. 80 minutes.
Resolutions #23 and 26, speeches.
Resolutions #23 Sexual Preference and #26 Women's Department, are discussed and collectively voted upon. Addie Wyatt gives an inspirational speech; Charlotte Bunch and Margaret (Midge) Costanza advocate for gay and women's rights; and Brenda Parker, a seventeen year-old delegate, discusses the future of the women's rights movement. 60 minutes.
Preliminary debate in preparation for the United Nations Disarmament Commission meeting to be held May 23 to July 1, 1978. Tape 1.
The intent was to promote the full participation of women in the discussion. Speakers include: Pat Schroeder, Margaret Mead, Randall Forsberg, and Helen Caldicott. Panel discussions and questions follow. 80 minutes.
Patricia Albjerg Graham.
Graham, a representative from the National Institute of Education, discusses the role the federal government plays in reducing inequities in education. Questions follow. 80 minutes.
Allie Lattimer.
Latimer, a representative from the General Services Administration, discusses the agency, opportunities for women lawyers in government and as entrepreneurs. Questions follow. Marifé Hernandez, Chief of Protocol for the State of New York, discusses women appointees and the potential for women to influence foreign policy. 80 minutes.
Margaret (Midge) Costanza.
Costanza, Assistant to the President for Public Liaison, relates personal stories of discrimination, working in the Carter administration, and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. 80 minutes.
Irene Tinker.
Tinker, Assistant Director (Office of Policy and Planning) of the ACTION Agency, discusses the agency and funding volunteer activities in the community, including the National Youth Service Corp. 80 minutes.
Eileen Shanahan.
Shanahan, Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs in the Health, Education and Welfare Department, discusses her career, the importance of managing fiscally sound government programs, and other topics. Questions follow. 80 minutes.
Sarah Tilghman Hughes.
Hughes, the first woman to serve as a federal district judge in Texas, discusses running for the office of state legislator, networking, and other topics. Questions follow. 80 minutes.
Eleanor Holmes Norton.
Norton, chair of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, discusses the commission, discriminatory hiring practices, and other topics. 80 minutes.
Esther Peterson.
Peterson, Special Assistant for Consumer Affairs, discusses her career, recent achievements, and working with Eleanor Roosevelt on anti-sweatshop initiatives. Questions follow. 80 minutes.