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- Title:
- Allyson Hobbs : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Hobbs, Allyson Vanessa and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- <html>In this account of her trip to the Women’s March on Washington, Allyson Hobbs recalls learning about the Women’s March in the wake of the 2016 election and the excitement expressed by students in her class on American road trips at the prospect of attending. She recalls working with her colleague Estelle Freedman to coordinate logistics for the Stanford Community Marches, an independent group of students, staff, faculty, and alums who traveled to Washington DC to participate in the march. Topics include the tremendous crowds at the march, the panorama of progressive groups that were present, chants and signs, and the diversity of the march. Hobbs is an Associate Professor of United States History and Director of African and African American Studies at Stanford. Her work includes the award-winning <i>A Chosen Exile: A History of Racial Passing in American Life</i> (2014), and <i>Far From Sanctuary: African American Travel and the Road to Civil Rights</i> (forthcoming), which explores the experiences of African American motorists during the era of Jim Crow laws and segregation. </html>
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 text file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, April 4, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Allyson Hobbs : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Hobbs, Allyson Vanessa and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- <html>In this account of her trip to the Women’s March on Washington, Allyson Hobbs recalls learning about the Women’s March in the wake of the 2016 election and the excitement expressed by students in her class on American road trips at the prospect of attending. She recalls working with her colleague Estelle Freedman to coordinate logistics for the Stanford Community Marches, an independent group of students, staff, faculty, and alums who traveled to Washington DC to participate in the march. Topics include the tremendous crowds at the march, the panorama of progressive groups that were present, chants and signs, and the diversity of the march. Hobbs is an Associate Professor of United States History and Director of African and African American Studies at Stanford. Her work includes the award-winning <i>A Chosen Exile: A History of Racial Passing in American Life</i> (2014), and <i>Far From Sanctuary: African American Travel and the Road to Civil Rights</i> (forthcoming), which explores the experiences of African American motorists during the era of Jim Crow laws and segregation. </html>
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file; 1 audio file; 1 text file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, April 4, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Annelise Heinz : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Heinz, Annelise and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- Annelise Heinz (PhD History 2015) describes attending the Women’s March on Washington in January 2017. She recalls what motivated her to attend the march, the logistics of coordinating the trip to Washington DC, and some of the highlights of the journey. In addition to a colorful narration of the day of the march, Heinz provides commentary on feminism, intersectionality, and how her role as a historian shaped her impressions of the march. At the time of the interview, Heinz was an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Dallas. She is currently an assistant professor of history at the University of Oregon where she teaches courses on the history of women in the United States and immigration and ethnicity.
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 text file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, July 27, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Annelise Heinz : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Heinz, Annelise and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- Annelise Heinz (PhD History 2015) describes attending the Women’s March on Washington in January 2017. She recalls what motivated her to attend the march, the logistics of coordinating the trip to Washington DC, and some of the highlights of the journey. In addition to a colorful narration of the day of the march, Heinz provides commentary on feminism, intersectionality, and how her role as a historian shaped her impressions of the march. At the time of the interview, Heinz was an assistant professor at the University of Texas at Dallas. She is currently an assistant professor of history at the University of Oregon where she teaches courses on the history of women in the United States and immigration and ethnicity.
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file; 1 audio file; 1 text file; 1 photograph
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, July 27, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Audrey Huynh : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Huynh, Audrey and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- <html>Audrey Huynh (2019 BA International Relations) discusses her experiences surrounding the women’s marches that took place in January 2017. Huynh recalls an early interest in women’s issues, which she attributes to the book <i>Half the Sky</i>. She describes feeling a connection to the stories of women of color in the book, especially those of Vietnamese descent like herself. Huynh describes her involvement with the Women’s Community Center at Stanford and the steps she and her friends took to prepare for the Women’s March, including making signs. Huynh, who attended the marches in both Oakland and San Francisco, offers a comparative perspective on the marches and recalls how inspiring it was to see women from multiple generations and backgrounds marching together. She describes the actions she took after the march, including the frustrating experience of telephoning representatives from her home state of North Carolina to express her opinion on cabinet appointments and upcoming votes.</html>
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 text file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, April 3, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Audrey Huynh : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Huynh, Audrey and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- <html>Audrey Huynh (2019 BA International Relations) discusses her experiences surrounding the women’s marches that took place in January 2017. Huynh recalls an early interest in women’s issues, which she attributes to the book <i>Half the Sky</i>. She describes feeling a connection to the stories of women of color in the book, especially those of Vietnamese descent like herself. Huynh describes her involvement with the Women’s Community Center at Stanford and the steps she and her friends took to prepare for the Women’s March, including making signs. Huynh, who attended the marches in both Oakland and San Francisco, offers a comparative perspective on the marches and recalls how inspiring it was to see women from multiple generations and backgrounds marching together. She describes the actions she took after the march, including the frustrating experience of telephoning representatives from her home state of North Carolina to express her opinion on cabinet appointments and upcoming votes.</html>
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file; 1 audio file; 1 text file; 1 photograph
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, April 3, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Callan Showers : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Showers, Callan and Sridharan, Shriya
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- Callan Showers (2019 BA American Studies) recounts her experience attending the Women’s March in Washington, DC. She recalls feeling distraught and angry following the election and her excitement when she and other Stanford community members, with the support of professors Allyson Hobbs and Estelle Freedman, began organizing to attend the march in Washington DC. Showers describes her previous volunteer experiences working in Minnesota politics and talks with gravitas about how important it was to her to have travelled to the march with her mother. While Showers had hoped to meet up with the group of Stanford students that was attending, she was unable to find them due the huge crowds. She recalls the odd experience of being alone at the march, but also feeling incredibly supported by her fellow marchers. She describes meaningful signs she saw and chants she heard and discusses the impact of the march on her own political activism, including her involvement with the Stanford Women’s Action Network (SWAN).
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file; 1 audio file; 1 text file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, April 4, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Callan Showers : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Showers, Callan and Sridharan, Shriya
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- Callan Showers (2019 BA American Studies) recounts her experience attending the Women’s March in Washington, DC. She recalls feeling distraught and angry following the election and her excitement when she and other Stanford community members, with the support of professors Allyson Hobbs and Estelle Freedman, began organizing to attend the march in Washington DC. Showers describes her previous volunteer experiences working in Minnesota politics and talks with gravitas about how important it was to her to have travelled to the march with her mother. While Showers had hoped to meet up with the group of Stanford students that was attending, she was unable to find them due the huge crowds. She recalls the odd experience of being alone at the march, but also feeling incredibly supported by her fellow marchers. She describes meaningful signs she saw and chants she heard and discusses the impact of the march on her own political activism, including her involvement with the Stanford Women’s Action Network (SWAN).
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 text file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, April 4, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Catherine Xie : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Xie, Catherine and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- Catherine Xie, an undergraduate student at Stanford, recounts attending the Women’s March in San Francisco. Xie discusses her high school experience in Georgia, including the backlash she faced in helping to found a feminist club at her high school, and coming from a red state to the blue Bay Area. She contrasts the post-election reactions of her communities at home and at Stanford. Xie learned about the Women’s March through her involvement at the Women’s Community Center at Stanford and decided to attend the San Francisco march with her roommate Janet Coleman-Belin. Xie reflects on how her Chinese-American identity and views on feminism have influenced her political activism and the marches she has attended after the Women’s March.
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 text file
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, May 19, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356
- Title:
- Catherine Xie : Interview for Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project.
- Author:
- Xie, Catherine and Marine-Street, Natalie
- Corporate Author:
- Stanford Historical Society
- Description:
- Catherine Xie, an undergraduate student at Stanford, recounts attending the Women’s March in San Francisco. Xie discusses her high school experience in Georgia, including the backlash she faced in helping to found a feminist club at her high school, and coming from a red state to the blue Bay Area. She contrasts the post-election reactions of her communities at home and at Stanford. Xie learned about the Women’s March through her involvement at the Women’s Community Center at Stanford and decided to attend the San Francisco march with her roommate Janet Coleman-Belin. Xie reflects on how her Chinese-American identity and views on feminism have influenced her political activism and the marches she has attended after the Women’s March.
- Topic:
- Women's rights and Protest Movements
- Subject:
- Women's March on Washington (2017)
- Physical Description:
- 1 video file; 1 audio file; 1 text file; 1 photograph
- Publication Info:
- cau and Stanford (Calif.)
- Imprint:
- Stanford (Calif.) : Stanford Historical Society, May 19, 2017
- Genre:
- interview
- Collection:
- Stanford Community Women's March Oral History Project
- Manuscript number:
- SC1356