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Showing 257–272 of 6009 results

  • After Roe (CD)

    After Roe: – Docu-fiction looks at what life could be like in the U.S. if abortion became illegal. We know what it was like before Roe versus Wade legalized abortion: women were forced to bear unwanted children, or had to risk their own lives by seeking dangerous, expensive and criminal back alley abortions. Many women died alone, hemorrahaging from self-inflicted abortions. Emergency room personnel struggled to save the lives of women who threw themselves down stairs, overdosed on drugs or sprayed poisonous chemicals into their bodies to end their pregnancies. – SATELLITE: 16 Jan. 1996.

    $17.95

  • After the failure of nerve / Emile Capouya. (CD)

    A discussion of social critics David Riesman, Daniel Bell, Robert Heilbroner, Lewis Mumford, Paul Goodman, C. Wright Mills, and Erich Fromm and theories of political power.|AFTER THE FAILURE OF NERVE / Emile Capouya. – A discussion of social critics David Riesman, Daniel Bell, Robert Heilbroner, Lewis Mumford, Paul Goodman, C. Wright Mill,s and Erich Fromm, and various theories of political power. – BROADCAST: WBAI, 18 Oct. 1962.

    $17.95

  • After the holocaust / Elie Wiesel ; interviewed by Robert Alter. (CD)

    Survivor of Auschwitz concentration camp discusses the forces which motivate student revolutionaries, the New Left, and the growth of Israel.

    $17.95

  • After the march, what? / Bayard Rustin. (CD)

    This program contains Bayard Rustin speaking at the New York Community Church on September 25, 1963. – RECORDED: at New York Community Church. BROADCAST: KPFA, 21 June 1969.

    $17.95

  • After the Murder of Four Children / James Baldwin (CD)

    Herbert Hill, Horace Cayton, Arna Bontemps, and Saunders Redding, who all knew Richard Wright well, try to recreate him through their reminiscences. Taped at the Asilomar Negro Writers Conference in California, August 1964.

    $10.00

  • After the Nazis came to power / interviewed by Byron Bryant. (CD)

    Four German Jews discuss their lives from 1933 to their departure to other countries or concentration camps.

    $17.95

  • After the news : work / Selma James ; interviewed by Nanette Rainone. (CD)

    Selma James, proponent of the idea of “Wages for Housework”, is interviewed by WBAI’s Nanette Rainone. James discusses the American vs. the European reception to the idea of wages for housework, the performance of prescribed sex roles and the reproduction of the labor force, and how to move from the unwaged work of housewives to the refusal of work altogether.

    $17.95

  • Aftermath Of The Gulf War : The U.s. And Third World Development (CD)

    Aftermath Of The Gulf War : The U.s. And Third World Development / Stephen Zunes| interviewed by Sue Supriano. – SERIES: Steppin’ out of Babylon| no. 78 – Ongoing public affairs program which features interviews with people from the worlds political, social and economic hot spots. CONTENT: Stephen Zunes, Professor of Political Science at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wa. He speaks of his experiences as one of the last Americans to leave Iraq before the war started, where he was on a peace making trip with the Fellowship of Reconcilliation. He discusses the possible effect on the U.S. of the war ending, and develpoments in the Third World. RECORDED: 1991.

    $17.95

  • Aftermath of the King verdict / interviews by Phil Bremble ; produced by the National Lawyers Guild. (CD)

    Two phone interviews which examine the legal redress of the Rodney King verdict, and the role of Korean-Black relations in the uprising.|AFTERMATH OF THE KING VERDICT / interviews by Phil Bremble| produced by the ntional Lawyers Guild. – SERIES: Voices from the left – Two phone interviews which examine the legal redress of the Rodney King verdict, and the role of Korean-Black relations in the uprising. CONTENT: pt.1. going to Federal Court for the next round / Richard Steingard. Steingard is a Federal Court Lawyer. He says that individuals can be prosecuted twice for the same crime, with one at the State level and the other at the Federal. He says the King beating deprived individual rights under cover of law. The Federal case should be much different — pt.2. Krean’s United / Kyung Ku. On the limited resources in minority communities, and the ways in which Korean merchants have prevented good relations with the Black communities in which they own shops. He calls for unity among the minority groups, for they share experiences of discrimination in the United States. – RECORDED: KPFK, 6 May 1992.

    $17.95

  • Against the draft / Ron Kovic ; produced by John Ogulnik. (CD)

    Disabled Vietnam veteran talks to high school students.|AGAINST THE DRAFT / Ron Kovic| produced by John Ogulnik. – SERIES: Youth news. – Disabled Vietnam veteran and activist talks to high school sudents. – RECORDED: in Albany, California, Mar. 1979. BROADCAST: KPFA, 31 Jan. 1980.

    $17.95

  • Agents go public (CD)

    Recording contains interviews and speeches regarding CIA misconduct and former CIA agents speaking out against the organizations’ activities. Pt.1. Tim McGovern interview of former CIA agent Philip Agee about his book and experiences in Latin America (from TSR 8/17/75). Includes a report on the Rockefeller Commission –Pt.2. Dave Boxall reads an excerpt from the Rockefeller Commission report to the President on the CIA’s activities within the U.S. Excerpt is a report on “Operation CHAOS” (August 1967-March 1974) in which the CIA collected 13,000 files of information on individuals including 7,200 American citizens.–Pt.3. Agee speaks on CIA operations he participated in in Uraguay in the 1960s with two major directives: 1)to promote a break in diplomatic relations between Uruguay and Cuba, and 2)to promote repression of the leftist movement in Uruguay. — Pt.4. A former CIA agent (Tim Butz?) speaks about CIA recruiting techniques of young agents. Broadcast on KPFK in 1975.

    $17.95

  • Agriculture And Population Growth (CD)

    Agriculture And Population Growth / Aldous Huxley. – SERIES: The Human situation| no. 4 Series of lectures delivered by Huxley as a visiting professor at UCSB. Continued in the Aldous Huxley Lectures. – RECORDED: University of California, Santa Barbara, 9 Mar. 1959. BROADCAST: KPFK, 26 Mar.-16 July 1959.

    $17.95

  • AIDS in science and medicine (Episode 3 of 4) (CD)

    David Rothenberg interviews Dr. Tom Hannan and Dr. Michael Evans of the Community Research Initiative. The two doctors explain how members of the AIDS activist community are conducting their own medical research and organizing their own clinical drug trials.

    $17.95

  • AIDS, homophobia and the media (Episode 2 of 4) (CD)

    Vito Russo, author of the The Celluloid Closet, in discussion with journalist Marcia Pally and Jim Fouratt from ACT/UP NY. The guests talk about the media’s disproportionate focus on heterosexuals in the AIDS crisis and how the most prominent voices, like Cardinal O’Connor, are fighting against teaching safe sex. Russo talks about the assignation of blame between the “innocent” (i.e. children born with HIV or people who acquire it accidentally through transfusion) and the “guilty” in AIDS discourse. Pally talks about how gay men with AIDS are “guilty of having sex.” They talk about the stigma of gay men with AIDS and about gay stereotypes in the media.

    $17.95

  • AIDS/US II: Real-Life Stories (CD)

    Radio drama featuring stories of people with AIDS, their friends, and their families, as told by the people themselves. Written by James Carroll Pickett, directed by Michael Kerns, and presented by Artists Confronting AIDS.|AIDS/US II : REAL LIFE STORIES / produced by Lucia Chappelle. Radio drama featuring stories of people with AIDS, their friends, and their families, as told by the people themselves. Written by James Carroll Pickett. Directed by Michael Kerns. Presented by Artists Confronting AIDS. – BROADCAST: KPFK, 8 Oct. 1990.

    $0.00

  • AIDS: paths to self-empowerment and living special (part 1) (CD)

    Bob Lederer reports on an ACT/UP (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power) protest at a “Quack-Busters” conference in Kansas City, Missouri. The protest intended to counter the widespread suppression of homeopathic and alternative treatments by the Food and Drug Administration. Carola Burroughs, a member of ACT/UP NY, speaks on the history of this suppression and the rise of the American Medical Association. David Belyeu[sp?], a Kansas City-based chiropractor, describes how the AMA directed its anti-quackery efforts underground following court victories by chiropractors. Monica Miller, executive director of Foundation for the Advancement of Innovative Medicine, offers a definition of “health fraud.” Michael Evers, an Alabama-based attorney who specializes in alternative health care issues, explains how overzealous consumer protection laws infringe on people’s constitutional rights to freedom of treatment choice. Frank Wiewel, head of People Against Cancer, describes the obstacles for testing alternative treatments. John Greenberg, member of the Alternative and Holistic Treatment Committee of ACT/UP NY, describes how ACT/UP defines the concept of “freedom of treatment choice.” Actuality from the Kansas City protest. Jim Hull from ACT/UP Kansas City and Wendy Quinn from ACT/UP Chicago participate in a discussion with Lederer.Part of the 1990 Pacifica National Fund Drive.

    $17.95