Sisterhood is powerful: an anthology of writings from the women's liberation movement |
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Page 70
Women and Television Sheila Smith Hobson I had always wanted to be a
journalist — to be more accurate, a reporter (that was before I realized the
supposed distinctions between a reporter and a journalist). Why? Only God
knows. It was, I ...
Women and Television Sheila Smith Hobson I had always wanted to be a
journalist — to be more accurate, a reporter (that was before I realized the
supposed distinctions between a reporter and a journalist). Why? Only God
knows. It was, I ...
Page 73
Here I was working for the first time in my life with other blacks in television. Black
men too, who for once weren't mail boys. I guess for about one day I thought it
was something else. And it was. Something else. Something entirely else.
Here I was working for the first time in my life with other blacks in television. Black
men too, who for once weren't mail boys. I guess for about one day I thought it
was something else. And it was. Something else. Something entirely else.
Page 75
The point is that the general level of all women on television is low. And I really
think it is meant to be that way (by the industry). Smart, personable women turn
people off. Everybody knows that. Why in the hell don't they know their place?
The point is that the general level of all women on television is low. And I really
think it is meant to be that way (by the industry). Smart, personable women turn
people off. Everybody knows that. Why in the hell don't they know their place?
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Contents
Women and the Welfare System | 102 |
Women Who Work in Factories | 115 |
Does the Law Oppress Women? | 139 |
Copyright | |
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