Showing posts with label Second Wave Feminism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Second Wave Feminism. Show all posts

Monday, December 11, 2017

Monday, December 11, 2017: Final fundraising Women's Magazine for 2107

December 11 is our last fundraising show of the year. We would love to go out with a bang!

It features Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz and Dina Gilio-Whitaker speaking about their book, All The Real Indians Died Off and 20 Other Myths About Native Americans. We are offering a one and a half hour talk by Roxanne and Dina as a thank you gift for your donation to KPFA of $75 - that's only about 20 cents a day.

I also air a little bit of a never-before-heard interview with Roxanne where we talk about lessons from the second wave women's movement. And I share a few thoughts about Al Franken and John Conyers.

Click here to listen to entire show. 59:50 min


To donate call 510-848-5732 or 1-800-439-5732 or go to www.kpfa.org.


Thanks so much for your support for feminist radio throughout the last year. We could not do it without you.

I'm working on a comedy-oriented show for New Year's Day so try to tune in then to start the year with some laughs.

All the best,

Kate

Tuesday, July 1, 2014

Clinic Buffer Zones Are Not the Answer

Many feminists are dismayed that the liberal and women justices voted with the majority to strike down the Massachusetts law requiring a 35-foot buffer zone around abortion clinics.  Women's Magazine's Kate Raphael agrees with the court on this one.  She looks at the history of buffer zones and says they are not an effective way to protect reproductive rights.  Find out why.



Click play to listen, or Get MP3 (8:18)

Also on this show, Our Lesbian Sheroes, Our Foremothers - a lesbian herstory presentation by Old Lesbians Organizing for Change.  And Susan Chacin and Elana Dykewomon discuss the upcoming OLOC national gathering, "Lesbian Activism Changing the World."

Click to listen to the show.


Monday, August 19, 2013

August 19, 2013: Hannah Arendt and the Question of Feminism

Hannah Arendt, the subject of a new film by Margarethe von Trotta, did not consider herself a feminist and never wrote about the women's movement, although she did write about other social movements of the sixties and seventies. Nevertheless, generations of women have combed her work for feminist implications. Why are feminists so fascinated with Arendt, and what does her work bring to our understanding of feminism?

Kate Raphael discusses this question with Linda Zerilli, Professor of Political Science and outgoing Director of the Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality at the University of Chicago.  Zerilli is the author of Feminism and the Abyss of Freedom, one of many books interpreting Arendt's work through the lens of feminism.

Listen now (25:00) or Get MP3
 

Monday, June 17, 2013

June 17, 2013: The Arts of Inclusion

See How She Writes

41 years after the first issue of Ms hit newsstands, how close is the publishing industry to realizing gender neutrality?  Not nearly close enough, say author Joy Castro and publisher Brooke Warner.  Joy Castro is author of Hell or High Water, The Truth Book, and the forthcoming Nearer Home. Brooke Warner, formerly of Seal Press, is now publisher of She Writes Press. They spoke with Tara Dorabji.

Listen now:

Get MP3 (12:35)

Frameline: Pinkwashing Israeli Apartheid?


Frameline, the San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival, is the largest cultural event in the world.  For the last four years, the festival has been met by protests over its partnership with the Israeli consulate, which is a featured copresenter and sponsor of several films each year.  We hear from Zac Barghouti, a member of the Palestinian Youth Movement and a gay man born in Palestine, about the growing movement to oppose "pinkwashing," the Israeli government's marketing campaign aimed at international LGBT communities.

Listen now:

Get MP3 (6:48)

Queers Undermining Israeli Terrorism (QUIT!) and Gay Shame, joined by the Brass Liberation Orchestra and others, will protest Frameline's opening night gala, Thursday, June 20 at Terra Gallery, 511 Harrison Street in San Francisco, at 10:00 p.m.

 Lesbiana: A Parallel Revolution (Une Revolution Parallele)

Quebecois Filmmaker Myriam Fougère discusses her documentary, "Lesbiana," which explores "the rise and fall of the lesbian movement of the 1970s and 1980s.  The film shows Tuesday, June 25 at the Castro Theater.  Find out about tickets.

Listen now:

Get MP3 (13:19)

National Queer Arts Festival

The month-long multidisciplinary arts festival has 5 visual art exhibitions and over 40 performance events at venues throughout the City.  Artistic Director Pam Peniston runs it down.  Schedule and ticket info.
 
Listen now:

Get MP3 (12:46)

Fresh Meat

Sean Dorsey and Shawna Virago, codirectors of Fresh Meat Productions, tell us about the Twelfth Annual Fresh Meat Festival, a three-day extravaganza featuring transgender and queer performers.  This year's festival includes ten top-notch performers in dance, music, spoken word, humor and poetry.  Get tickets.

Listen now:

Get MP3 (6:51)