Politics and Social Change Commons^™

Proposed Agenda Florida Now State Conference September 13-14, 1975

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Included is a list of Florida NOW Chapters.

Flyer: Mother's Day March For Equal Rights "Say It With Powers"

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A march in support of the Equal Rights Amendment. May 11-15, 1975 in Orlando and Gainesville.

General Information Sheet: Florida Parades For The Era.

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Parade in Tallahassee, Florida. April 14, 1975.

Program: Florida Parades For The E.R.A., The State Of Florida National Organization For Women

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

11:00 AM - April 14, 1975 - Tallahassee, Florida - Edna Saffy, Coordinator - Margaret Barovich, Coordinator.

The program includes ERA songs : Chant by Edna Saffy "What do we Want?...ERA! When do we want it? ...Now!", Fight For Your Rights (to the tune of Row, Row, Row your Boat) Words by Alyce McAdam, Fight for the Equal Rights Amendment ( to the tune of I've Been Working on the Railroad) Words by Jeanette Blevins, and Move On Over (Battle Hymn of Women) - A song from the Memphis Regional Conference by Meredith Tax.

Also included: Parade Organization - a …

Fact Sheet: What Is The Iwy Support Coalition?

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Fact sheet on the International Women's Year support coalition, their history and goals, and how one can help. Circa 1975.

Speech: Delivered At The Florida State Now Convention. November 23, 1974 In Support For The Era., Edna Louise Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Included is a letter from Edna Saffy to ERA supporter and flyer for an ERA march.

The Beginning Of The Women's Movement In Fitchburg, Massachusetts, 1962, James Wade

IUSTITIA

No abstract provided.

Stranger In Our Midst: The Working Class Woman, Yvonne Van Der Klip Stam

IUSTITIA

Although some of the concrete goals of women's liberation such as adequate available day care for children are important to women of both the blue collar and middle classes, the philosophy expressed by the movement is not calculated to attract the working class woman. Two incomes may be increasingly necessary to the middle class family, and an increasing number of middle class women are now supporting their children alone, but the movement speaks of freeing women fiom child care to pursue a career, an idea which does not speak to a blue collar woman concerned with getting a job to …

Responses, Margaret Shaffer, Marilyn C. Zilli, Linda Lanam, Karen Cutwright, Sharon Wildey

IUSTITIA

Editor and author comments on articles from this issue.

Campaign Flyers And Cards: Nomination For Edna Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Edna Saffy, Coordinator - Florida Parades for the ERA, for Nominating Committee. January 16, 1974.

Event Tickets: Now State Conference, Celebration, September 8, 1973

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Ticket to a feminist event at the Now State conference. SAturday, September 8, 1973.

Ua68/10/1 Sociological Symposium No. 3 – The Sociology Of The Middle Years, Wku Sociology

WKU Administration Documents

Table of Contents:

• Bart, Pauline B. Why Women’s Status Changes in Middle Age
• Bourque, Linda Brookover & Kurt W. Back. The Middle Years Seen Through the Life Graph
• Davidson, James D. Religious Involvement & Middle Age
• Deutscher, Irwin. From Parental to Post-Parental Life: Exploring Shifting Expectations
• Geschwender, James A. & Benjamin D. Singer. Riot Participation & the Middle Years
• Herb, Terry R. Middle Age & Aging: Neugarten’s Approach
• Levin, Jack & Gerald Taube. Attitudes Toward Public Housing Among Middle Age Tenants
• Levin, Martin L., William W. Pendleton & Lewis Bowman. Political Partisanship of Middle Age Voters
• Mayer, Thomas F. Middle …