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Auckland Rape Crisis 0 1 . 4 rz a o QUARTERLYOADSHEET SUMMER/RAUMATI 1996 $7.50 ISSUE 212 New Zealand Property of the Auckland College of Education Library. eminism PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM LIBRARY. ALIVE WELL NZ’s Women’s Centres Jerusalem, East & West Shakti Asian Women Therapy on the Couch [New Zealand's fem in istMa g a zin e ] * 2Pc BROADSHEET RESOURCE KITS * Collections of articles from the magazine have been grouped together under general headings. There are new topics, updated favourites and historical clas­ sics. More detail about the content of each kit is available on request. 1. Reproductive Technologies $10 15. Media Images $6 The techniques available and the issues covering their use; Sexism; videos; TV; magazines surrogacy and attendant issues 16. Women Writers $16 2. Abortion $6 Including - Keri Hulme, Nadine Gordimer, Joy Crowley, Historical action; update on the issues; RU486 controversy. Fiona Kidman, Fay Weldon, Dale Spender, Andrea Dworkin, Juliet Batten, Rita Angus, Jacqualine Fahey, Olivia Bower 3. Environment $8 Dioxin (245T); Coromandel; nuclear pollution; fluoride 17. Women Artists $14 Photographers; weavers; painters; playwrights; musicians 4. Drugs and Women $8 Smolfing; alcohol; tranquillisers; heroin 18. Peace Studies $6 Nuclear pollution; A N ZUS; N FIP; peace movement; 5. Violence / Sexual Abuse $8 Helen Caldicott; Pacific anti-nuclear struggles Rape; incest; violence between women; Refuge 19. Anti-racism $12 6. Gynaecological Health $14 Treaty of Waitangi Mastectomy; breast examination; cervical cancer; premenstrual syndrome; endometriosis; osteoporosis 20. Maori Women $14 Health; feminism; women's issues 7. Motherhood / Childrearing $12 Single mothers; lesbian mothers; sex; childbirth; boys; 21. Maori Sovereignty $6 personal experiences Donna Awatere’s articles that became the basis of her book. 8. AIDS and Women $10 22. Women in Non-traditional Roles $8 Facts; issues; safer sex Taranaki women; woodwork; women in sport; sheep shearers; fisherwomen 9. Eating Disorders $6 23. Women and Work, Equal Pay and Conditions $12 Bulimia; laxatives; fat phobia; dieting Employment equity; reasons for unequal pay; changes 10. Disabilities $6 in work for women; unemployment Blindness; cerebral palsy; chemical poisoning; disabled women speak out Please send me kit number/s: . 11. Contraception $12 VD; the pill; depo provera; daikon shield; condoms; lUD s; R U 4 8 6 I enclose payment of ............ „...... (plus $2 p&p) 12. Lesbian Lives $14 Positive young lesbians speak; coming out as a lesbian; Post kits to: lesbian issues (name) ........................................................... 13. Sexuality $8 (address) .......................................... .................. Fem inist heterosexuality; bisexuality; the politics of sex Cut out or photocopy this order form and post with 14. Language, Education and Sexism $10 Sexist language; sexism in children’s books; effects payment to: Resource Kits, WomanFile Inc, of schooling on girls; mature students PO Box 56-147, Auckland. frontOn# up, \ f Collective Comment ED ITO RIA L Barbara Bennett Every cloud has a silver lining. Jacqui Fill HELP LINE BROADSHEET’S POCKETS Lin d a H ill & CELEBRATE HER Lisa Howard-Smith SILVER ANNIVERSARY! Claire-Louise McCurdy Kate Millington Remember the early days o f the second wave o f feminism, back in A m y R o ss the staunch 1970s, when Broadsheet was very much the focal - and vocal - point of the women’s movement? Many were eager to be Alex Woodley involved and, more to the point, many more subscribed! DESIG N Think about the changes of the past twenty-four and a half Kate Millington years and Broadsheet's role in challenging the status quo and DISTRIBUTION offering an alternative to the mainstream media. It was Anne Else, a member of the first editorial group, who said, ‘We plan to be A n n e H u n t around for quite a while.’ And we have been. THA N K YOU Incredibly, we are only six months away from our Silver Edith Gorringe Anniversary, an amazing event! For a whole quarter century Juliet Leigh Broadsheet has been synonymous with the women’s movement in Aotearoa/NZ. NEXT ISSUE is Autumn 1997. Due on Imagine life without it, because currently that is a very real sale early March. Editorial deadline is 14 January 1997. The theme is possibility. Throughout its herstory, the magazine’s viability has Feminist Art. often been tenuous. Sustained by creative innovation and the CONTRIBUTIONS: Women are wel­ come tosend articles,photos, letters incredible strength and energy of many extremely committed and cartoons. We appreciate writ­ ers sending graphics with their women, it is now the longest running publication of second wave articles. Always include a contact feminism. phone numberand youraddressso we can contactyou regarding edi­ Help us make it to twenty-five years and beyond, don’t let torial decisions. If sending a disk, Broadsheet become a casualty of post-feminist thinking. pleaselabel documentname, word processor system name. We wel­ Subscriptions are our life blood - if you don’t have one, please come Mac 4 or higher, IBM Word 2 subscribe. If you do, sign up a feminist friend. If you want to know or higher. If you have interviewed people,pleasesendtheirsignatures about a feminist future, cross our palms with silver for our Silver on your article to show that they Anniversary! have checked the piece. Material should be sent with a stamped ad­ Subscribe, donate, fund-raise, talk about Broadsheet, write for dressed envelopeto PO Box56-147, Auckland. Writer's Guidelines are Broadsheet. Help make Broadsheet once again a strong radical available on request. network of women and women’s ideas and thoughts, for another LETTERS: The Womanfile Collective may notagree with views expressed quarter century. in letters. Some letters may be ed­ _____________ Lisa, Amy, Linda 9 ited for length or clarity. W e do not publish personal attacks. Letters J from men are published at the dis­ cretion of the Collective. If you do Broadsheet is on file at the Women's Collection Special not wish a letter to be published, Department, North Western University Library, Evanston, please mark ’Not for Publication'. Illinois 6020 1, USA. ISSN 01-10-8603. Registered a t the G PO ADVERTISING Kate Millington (09) as a magazine. Published by Wom anfile Inc. PO Box 56- 3602401. 147, Auckland, NZ, Printed by Printcorp, Tauranga. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Anne Hunt (09) 817 4349. Broadsheet Summer Raumati 1996 1 New Zealand's feminist Magazine Issue 212 for Twenty Four Years------------- CONTENTS SUMMER/RAUMATI 1996 FEATURES 18 N e w Zealand Feminism Alive and well at your local Women's Centre What's happening in 12 Women's Centres around New Zealand Auckland Women’s Centre . Lower Hutt Women's Centre . The Nelson Women's House . The Women’s Centre, Christchurdi/Otautahi. North Shore Women's Centre . Palmerston North Women's Centre .Take-a-Break, Auckland Te Awamutu Women's Centre . West Auckland Women's Centre . Women's Resource Centre & SPIRAL and Happy Birthday, New Plymouth! 29 The Women’s Electoral Lobby Noeline Nuttal 30 Organising for W om en at W ork Working Women's Resource Centre, Auckland Wellington Working Women’s Resource Centre Shakti - The Strength of Asian Women Linda Hill talks to Farida Sultana of Auckland's most dynamic new women's organisation Women's Health Movement in the 1990s THAW Health Alternatives for Women Women's Health Action, Auckland Hysterectomy poem by Lindsay Nichols EDEN - Eating Difficulties Education Network 38 Auckland Rape Crisis - New Directions Jane Vanderpyl and Elizabeth Butterfield 41 Refuge - Safety for Women and Children Pippa Nicholson and Mary Clare Bartlett 43 Fiji Women’s Rights Movement Nik Rilkoff 45 Women's Centres in East and West Jerusalem Anna Gehrke writes to Broadsheet from the Middle East Broadsheet Summer Raumati 1996 2 CONTENTS SUMMER/RAUMATI 1996 FEATURES 47 A Veil over the East Islam, modernisation and women in Indonesia and Malaysia 52 W om en’s Self Defence Netw ork - Wahine Toa Libby Paulin REGULARS 1 Collective Comment 4 Herspective Amy Ross Why vote? The patriarchy always wins. 6 Yourwrite 54 Gripes o f Roth Margot Roth ^ Ê K Ē Ê ^ , 55 Overage Charlotte Purdy 56 Christchurch Comment Pat Rosier STRO KES AND ART ATTACKS 12 Putting Therapy on the Couch Jenny Rankine reviews Changing our Minds by Celia Kitzenger and Rachel Perkins 57 Three Masquerades Linda Hill reviews Marilyn Waring's latest book. 58 Irihapeti Ramsden Something for my Grandchildren to Hold Keri Hulme and Marian Evan's new film project 59 The Hungry Heart book review by Jane Tyrer Body Image poem by Fritha Parkes Nic Moon The Gathering Place exhibition review by Kate Millington Feeling Fabulous at 40, 50 and Beyond Claire-Louise McCurdy reviews Sandra Coney's new book Naiad's '96 Barbara Bennett reviews the latest in lesbian Mills and Boon 64 Bad News Barbie Young women give their views. Broadsheet Summer Raumati 1996 3 regularPerspective WHY VOTE? THE PATRIARCHY ALWAYS WINS A m y Ross t occurred to me, as I was might have voted for yourself three undermine and disrespect that?' listening to the panel of po­ times too!") This was popularly To which the appropriate response Ilitical women at the received by the audience, com­ is, of course, ‘No! What was I think­ Auckland Women’s Book forted with the light hearted ing of!’ Followed by a submissive weekend, that there was one reassurance that they should in­ scuttle to the nearest voting booth. issue that was not drawing deed ‘do their part’ and vote. I mean no disrespect to those the unanimity and raptur­ Slogans like ‘Do your part’, who fought for the vote, and in­ ous applause that all the ‘Vote for Change’, ‘Have Your Say, deed I believe they would take others seemed to. When or ‘Exercise your democratic right’ none. Many might actually have Jane Kelsey somewhat cau­ are only a few of the many that we supported the vision that we can tiously put forward the are brought up on.
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