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Women's Studies

All That I Marry

VHS, 30 min., 1978

Several women's lives are juxtaposed in an examination of themselves, definitions of marriage, and working in this contemporary and interesting film. Funded by the Pennsylvania Humanities Council. 

Amelia Earhart

VHS, min., 1993, CC

Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, and the first to cross the North American continent alone. Her exploits as an aviator, her beauty and intelligence, her independence and charm made her a national heroine. Earhart tirelessly traveled, a champion of aviation and equal opportunity for women. 

Arkansas Portraits: Lily Peter

VHS, 30 min., 1985

State poet laureate, ecologist, dirt farmer, and Southern Belle - Lily Peter represents a voice from the past graciously and poetically carrying the viewers away on a romantic cloud of Arkansas myth and history. This video is a study in character. Ms. Peter embodies an uninterrupted continuity between past and present and between cultured minds and agriculture. 

Captured Moments in Time: To Be a Woman in Arkansas

Slides/script, 20 min.

This record left by early-twentieth-century photographers provides a visual history of women at home, at work, and with family and friends. Detailed archival photographs allow us a new awareness of Arkansas women in a not-too-distant past. 

Cowgirls: Portraits of American Ranch Women

VHS, 29 min., 1987

The cowgirls in this documentary are modern-day women aged six to sixty, who ride, rope, and tough out the elements. Positive role models are presented for women of all ages. Both women and men are inspired to pursue their own dreams. 

How We Got the Vote

VHS, 52 min., 1986

The struggle for female equality narrated by Jean Stapleton. Original films, photography, cartoons and personal interviews tell the poignant and courageous story of American women fighting for suffrage. 

Mrs. Anwar Sadat

VHS, 60 min., 1986

A strong advocate for peace, Mrs. Sadat speaks about women's roles in American society and Egyptian society during her lecture at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 1986. 
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