Showing 5 items matching "women's liberation movement"
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Australian Queer Archives
Ephemera, Strategy Against Right-Wing Attacks (S.A.R.A) [kit], 1980
... Women's Liberation Movement... state. Women's Liberation Movement Lesbian feminism Darwin ...The Strategy Against Right-Wing Attacks (S.A.R.A) kit was produced by wimmin from around Australia following the 1980 National Wimmin's Conference, Darwin, NT. It includes a fantastic set of papers from a forum on the state of feminism in Australia discussing right-wing attacks on women's organisations, and highlights success stories for attacking back. The kit was meant to be added to through a national network of SARA contacts in each state.women's liberation movement, lesbian feminism, darwin -
Australian Queer Archives
Poster, Cathie Knox, International Women's Day 1995, 1995
... ), and subsequently emblematic of the Australian women’s movement. Women's ...The use of the colours purple, green and white reference the colours used during the first wave feminist movement initially in the UK by the Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU), and subsequently emblematic of the Australian women’s movement.Graphic illustration of a naked female seated figure in purple, white and red, against a background with 'rays' of purple, green and white. Main text in red, with additional text at base in purple.Additional text: "A woman's place is… …in the struggle : 24th consecutive rally and march : 6:30pm steps of Parliament House : Dance afterwards 8:30pm Brunswick Town Hall (cnr. Sydney Rd. + Dawson St.)."women's liberation -
Women's Art Register
Book - Anthology, Jenny Barber, Women's Movement South Australia, N/A
... , and the diversity of the South Australian Women's Liberation Movement ...Overview of funded and non-funded organisations focused on women's rights, and the diversity of the South Australian Women's Liberation Movement through interviews and social history. Essays written by artists, writers and women working in women's services.Black and white text on cover and throughout non-fictionOverview of funded and non-funded organisations focused on women's rights, and the diversity of the South Australian Women's Liberation Movement through interviews and social history. Essays written by artists, writers and women working in women's services.suffrage, voting rights, violence, communism, activism, pascifism -
Women's Art Register
Book, Whitney Chadwick, Women Artists and the Surrealist Movement, 1991
Explores the lives, ideas and artworks of women in the Surrealist Movement including Frida Kahlo, Meret Oppenheim Dorothea Tanning and Leonora Carrington, alongside their more well-known male counterparts.Booknon-fictionExplores the lives, ideas and artworks of women in the Surrealist Movement including Frida Kahlo, Meret Oppenheim Dorothea Tanning and Leonora Carrington, alongside their more well-known male counterparts.painting, drawing, collage, photography, surrealism -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Tarka Publishing, You'll be sorry! : how World War II changed women's lives, 1994
... opportunity that set the foundation for the Women’s Liberation ...In You’ll Be Sorry! Ann Howard honours grandmothers and mothers in a superb account of women’s participation in the Services during World War II, and their ensuing battle for equal opportunity that set the foundation for the Women’s Liberation Movement of the 70s.You’ll Be Sorry! is an absorbing account of the experiences of women serving in the Australian Women’s Army Service, and other Services.Ann Howard captures the resistance and prejudice 66,000 women experienced as they left home to join the Services in WWll.Index, ill, p.191.non-fictionIn You’ll Be Sorry! Ann Howard honours grandmothers and mothers in a superb account of women’s participation in the Services during World War II, and their ensuing battle for equal opportunity that set the foundation for the Women’s Liberation Movement of the 70s.You’ll Be Sorry! is an absorbing account of the experiences of women serving in the Australian Women’s Army Service, and other Services.Ann Howard captures the resistance and prejudice 66,000 women experienced as they left home to join the Services in WWll.women - australia - social conditions, australian womens army service