Interviewer
Bryan Lida
Files
Description
Bridget Hanna describes her work at the YWCA in Missoula, Montana, as the training and outreach coordinator. She talks about her definition of feminism and the roots of violence against women. Hanna also mentions her childhood and the impact that being born deaf had on her decision to be a social activist. She discusses how the gender roles in her family influenced her as a feminists, and she concludes by describing people who have inspired her.
Loading...
Document Type
Oral History
Subjects
Feminism, Montana Missoula; Women, Montana interviews; Sex discrimination, Montana; Women, Violence against; Deaf women
Original Date
4-15-2002
Time Period
Twentieth century
Geographic Coverage
Montana
Language
eng
Original Collection
Montana Feminist History Oral History Collection, OH 378, Archives and Special Collections, Mansfield Library, University of Montana-Missoula
Digital Publisher
University of Montana--Missoula. Mansfield Library
Rights
Copyright to this collection is held by the interview participants and by the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library, University of Montana-Missoula. Permission may be required for use. For further information please contact Archives and Special Collections: (406) 243-2053 / library.archives@umontana.edu
Oral History Number
OH 378-038
Media Type
Sound; Text
Original Format
1 sound cassette (00:60:00 min.): analog + 1 transcript (11 p.: 28 cm.)
Digital Format
audio/mp3; application/pdf
Run Time
00:40:12 minutes
Local Filename
OH_378_038.mp3; OH_378_038.pdf
OCLC Record Number
1004430644
Citation
Hanna, Bridget, "Bridget Hanna Interview, April 15, 2002" (2002). Montana Feminist History Oral History Project. OH 378-038.
https://scholarworks.umt.edu/mtfeminist/29