This Monday March 23rd at 1pm on KPFA Radio's Women's Magazine Lisa Dettmer speaks with three pre-eminent Feminist activist scholars: Margo Okazawa-Rey, Paola Bacchetta, and Gwyn Kirk who provide an overview of contemporary intersectional and transnational feminism with a special attention to issues of race, class, sexuality and coloniality. They discuss feminism’s importance in their lives and work, the importance of having an analysis of power, and they also address some of the myths and stereotypes prevalent among many about what feminism looks like.
Paola Bacchetta is Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies at University of California at Berkeley, and a globally renowned feminist, lesbian and Queer of Color scholar and activist. She has published six books and over 60 professional articles in English and many different languages. She has been active in decolonial, anti-capitalist, pro-immigration, anti-racism feminist and Queer of color movements in the U.S., India, France and Italy.
Margo Okazawa-Rey is an activist and educator working on issues of militarism, armed conflict, and violence against Women examined intersectionally. She has long-standing activist commitments in South Korea and has been associated with the Women’s Centre for Legal Aid and Counseling in Palestine.
Gwyn Kirk is a scholar-activist concerned with genuine security and creating a sustainable world. She has taught Women’s and gender studies at U.S. colleges and universities for 30 years. She publishes a textbook/anthology, Gendered Lives: Intersectional Perspectives co-edited with Margo Okazawa-Rey and has written widely on eco-feminism, militarism, and women’s peace organizing.
Click here to listen to the show. 59:50 min
A weekly hour of programming devoted to womanist/feminist perspectives on news and culture, on listener-sponsored KPFA Radio, 94.1 FM in Berkeley
Showing posts with label anti-capitalist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label anti-capitalist. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 24, 2020
Tuesday, March 29, 2016
Monday, March 28, 2016: Two Views of Sex Discrimination--Selma James
We listen to part of a talk by internationally renowned feminist activist Selma James entitled “Caregiving: An Anti-Capitalist Perspective.” James is the author of Sex, Race and Class: The Perspective of Winning and founder of the international Wages for Housework campaign.
Selma James is a women's rights and anti-racist campaigner and author. From 1958 to 1962 she worked with C.L.R. James in the movement for West Indian federation and independence. In 1972 she founded the International Wages for Housework Campaign, and in 2000 helped launch the Global Women's Strike whose strategy for change is "Invest in Caring not Killing". She coined the word “unwaged” which has since entered the English language. In the 1970s she was the first spokeswoman of the English Collective of Prostitutes. She is a founding member of the International Jewish Anti-Zionist Network. She co-authored the classic The Power of Women and the Subversion of the Community which launched the “domestic labour debate.”
Listen now or Get MP3. 20 min
Click here to listen the entire show. 59:50 min
Also on today's show:
Pauli Murray
The Women's Community Calendar for the week of March 28:
The How and the Why by Sarah Treem
Now thru May 8
Aurora Theater
2081 Addison Street, Berkeley, CA 94704
510-843-4822 or www.auroratheater.org for tickets and times
CHOICE at RISK
The Long Struggle Continues
Featuring
DOROTHY FADIMAN
Award-Winning Filmmaker, Author, Teacher
Film Clips * Speaker Presentation * Q&A * Light Refreshments
TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 7:00 PM
Los Altos Library, 13 S. San Antonio Road, Los Altos
Free and open to all. Wheelchair accessible.
For information www.peaceandjustice.org/choice
Women's Roles in the 1916 Easter Rising and After
A Reading and Conversation with Sinéad McCoole
Thursday, March 31, 2016 - 6:00pmMechanics' Institute
57 Post Street
San Francisco, CA 94104
415-393-0100 or www.milibrary.org
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
Monday, June 15, 2015: Outside the Frame: Queers for Palestine Film Festival
Creating Cultural Revolution. Don't miss this one-time event!!!
Listen now or Get MP3. 17:59 min.
Outside The Frame: Queers For Palstine Film Festival, offers a radical alternative to Frameline, the San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival. Frameline, which boasts that it’s the largest queer cultural institution in the world, has had a long partnership with the Israeli government.
Outside The Frame, a free one-time only event, June 19-21, will present 28 films by filmmakers who have pledged not to screen at Frameline until the festival agrees to respect Palestinian calls for a cultural boycott of Israeli institutions.
Lisa Dettmer talks to organizer Amanda Bloom and filmmaker Jennifer Abod, whose film The Passionate Pursuits of Angela Bowen will have its Bay Area sneak preview at Outside The Frame.
Click here to listen to the show. 59:50 min.
The film festival is June 19-21 at Brava Theater, 2781 24th St, San Francisco.
For a complete schedule of Outside the Frame films go to www.outsidetheframefest.org.
Demonstrate with Q.U.I.T., Gay Shame and others on Thursday June 25th at 8 PM at the Castro Theater. Get Out of Bed With Israel. Pajamas otional. Pillow are welcome.
Also on today's show:
Remembering Ronnie Gilbert
Labels:
anti-capitalist,
anti-Zionism,
festival,
film,
LGBTQ,
Palestinian,
pinkwashing,
queer
Tuesday, June 3, 2014
Monday, June 2, 2014: The Life and Activism of June Jordan
Kate Raphael talks with Stacy Russo, editor of the new anthology, LIFE AS ACTIVISM: June Jordan's essays in the Progressive.
From Angela Davis's Foreword:
“What is remarkable about these articles is their resonance on our contemporary political landscape.”
“Published during the last decade of the twentieth century, these columns remind me just how much June Jordan’s formidable voice is missed today. She was a poet, but also equally a journalist, and no ordinary journalist, for her illuminating accounts of ongoing events were always infused with her unique poetic vision.”
Listen:
or Get MP3.
Also on today's show:
PHENOMENAL WOMEN: Remembering Maya Angelou, Stephanie Camp, and Sandra Bem.
SF DocFest films previewed: First Friday and GOODBYE GAULEY MOUNTAIN: An Ecosexual Love Story.
Click to listen to entire show. 59:49 min.
Listen:
or Get MP3.
Also on today's show:
PHENOMENAL WOMEN: Remembering Maya Angelou, Stephanie Camp, and Sandra Bem.
SF DocFest films previewed: First Friday and GOODBYE GAULEY MOUNTAIN: An Ecosexual Love Story.
Click to listen to entire show. 59:49 min.
Tuesday, August 13, 2013
August 12: Art & Politics Do Mix
Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Fukushima
Cecile Pineda, author of Devil's Tango: How I Learned the Fukushima Step-by-Step and Love Queen of the Amazon, talks about Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Fukushima, and what we must do to combat the nuclear threat and restore democracy.
"United We Stand Up"
Then comics Dhaya Lakshminarayanan and Shazia Mirza put a hilarious spin on Indian and Pakistani Independence Day, doing comedy for their home crowds and what their Indian and Pakistani families have in common (aren't you married yet?). We'll have tickets to give away for their upcoming shows, "United We Stand Up."
Abortion Rights Freedom Riders
And sounds from the abortion rights struggle in Fargo, North Dakota, courtesy of the Abortion Rights Freedom Riders.
Click here to listen to the August 12th KPFA Women's Magazine. 59:47 min.
Sunday, December 9, 2012
Web Only Special: Liberating Ourselves Locally Winter Make-a-Thon
Want to avoid the commercialism and monotony of holiday shopping? Try
the Winter Creations Make-a-Thon at the Oakland Maker Space, Liberating
Ourselves Locally. It's at 1234 23rd Avenue, near East 12th. Kate
Raphael talks with co-founder Jen-Mei Wu about what maker spaces are and
how this one is breaking the mold. 15:45
Listen live:
Listen live:
Get mp3
Labels:
anti-capitalist,
environment,
sustainability,
women of color
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