Voices of Feminism Oral History Videos
Aurora Levins Morales (5 parts)
In this oral history, Levins Morales details her family heritage and describes her childhood in Puerto Rico, particularly in relation to her parents' political activism and Communist party membership. The majority of the interview focuses on Levins Morales activism, her experiences as a woman of color in both male-led nationalist organizations and the predominantly white, middle-class feminist movement, and her work as a writer and educator.
[Read Biographical note]
View transcript (101 pp.)
Loading...
Notes on access and use:
- Due to privacy concerns, this video is currently available to Smith College users only. Non-Smith users are welcome to use the public computers in the SSC or Smith College Libraries to access the restricted content. The transcripts are available to everyone for free on the VOF Home page
- This content is provided for educational and research purposes only. Files may not be copied or downloaded. To order digital files, please contact the Sophia Smith Collection. See Duplication Services for more information.
- All oral history interviews on this site are copyrighted. For more information on copyright, permissions, and how to cite interviews, see the VOF project home page.
- With the exception of a few restricted portions, these videos have not been edited. Video quality is entirely dependent on the conditions of the interview.
- Some interviews are partially restricted or closed.
- Videos and PDFs may take several minutes to load depending on your internet connection.