In “Dink dykes: lesbian culture at Douglass College, 1967-1977,” Kay Turner (DC Class of 1971) facilitates a roundtable discussion with Douglass graduates to reflect on the lesbian culture that emerged at and around the women’s college in the 1960s and 1970s. The panelists are Adria Evans (DC ’71), Barbara Lee (DC ’72), Gail Walker (DC ’73), Paula Schorr (DC ’74), Joanne Fuccello (DC ’75), and Rue Watson (DC ’77). Filmed October 25, 2018 at the Ruth Dill Johnson Crockett Building, Rutgers University."A roundtable discussion moderated by Kay Turner '71. Thursday, October 25, 2018, Ruth Dill Johnson Crockett Building, Rutgers University
The 1970s was a period of intense excitement, change, activism, and activity for lesbians. As lesbia...
Former high school librarian Debra Davis, now the executive director of the Gender Education Center,...
The purpose of this study is to explore through their own stories and journeys (storjourns), how les...
This past October, CLAGS hosted a historic conference to commemorate, celebrate, and evaluate the di...
This project identifies new ways for libraries to engage oral history, and nurtures intergenerationa...
Jacquelyn Litt joined Rutgers in 2010 to serve as Dean of Douglass Residential College. Litt is als...
Spring 1993 calendar of Women\u27s Programs with photos and descriptions. Events: Did He Or Didn\u2...
What has become of lesbian feminism? Over 100 activists, scholars, and writers convened at the CUNY ...
In September 1972, a group of women made history when they arrived at Holy Cross as the College’s fi...
This year\u27s colloquium series has focused on emerging scholars, those doing work in race and sexu...
During the initial planning session for In Amerika They Call Us Dykes: Lesbian Lives in the 70s Spri...
Professors Emeriti Sally McConnell-Ginet & Kathryn S. March discuss their lives, work, & friendship ...
Please click the links below to view more information about each presentation. “Whither LGBT Studies...
Edge piece on the Taboo Topics women\u27s discussion series being held at the University of Souther...
Last April, QUNY (the association for queer students at the CUNY Graduate Center) and CLAGS co-spons...
The 1970s was a period of intense excitement, change, activism, and activity for lesbians. As lesbia...
Former high school librarian Debra Davis, now the executive director of the Gender Education Center,...
The purpose of this study is to explore through their own stories and journeys (storjourns), how les...
This past October, CLAGS hosted a historic conference to commemorate, celebrate, and evaluate the di...
This project identifies new ways for libraries to engage oral history, and nurtures intergenerationa...
Jacquelyn Litt joined Rutgers in 2010 to serve as Dean of Douglass Residential College. Litt is als...
Spring 1993 calendar of Women\u27s Programs with photos and descriptions. Events: Did He Or Didn\u2...
What has become of lesbian feminism? Over 100 activists, scholars, and writers convened at the CUNY ...
In September 1972, a group of women made history when they arrived at Holy Cross as the College’s fi...
This year\u27s colloquium series has focused on emerging scholars, those doing work in race and sexu...
During the initial planning session for In Amerika They Call Us Dykes: Lesbian Lives in the 70s Spri...
Professors Emeriti Sally McConnell-Ginet & Kathryn S. March discuss their lives, work, & friendship ...
Please click the links below to view more information about each presentation. “Whither LGBT Studies...
Edge piece on the Taboo Topics women\u27s discussion series being held at the University of Souther...
Last April, QUNY (the association for queer students at the CUNY Graduate Center) and CLAGS co-spons...
The 1970s was a period of intense excitement, change, activism, and activity for lesbians. As lesbia...
Former high school librarian Debra Davis, now the executive director of the Gender Education Center,...
The purpose of this study is to explore through their own stories and journeys (storjourns), how les...