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Kristin Donnan, co-author of "Rex Appeal: The Amazing Story of Sue the Dinosaur that changed Science, the Law, and my Life" reveals some amazing new gender implications
Gilda Bruckman, co-founder of New Words women's bookstore, on their evolution for survival
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" Most people assumed that the more delicate one was the female, and Pete reasoned that that was Male Mammal Chauvanism "
- Kristin Donnan
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TIME
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TOPIC (Click on bold/colored text below for web site or email)
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00:00
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Introduction and commentary, including:
Hal's health & breathing
Tonight's program: Size queens and friendly bookstores
Upcoming Boston City Council hearing on "gender identity & expression"
Hate in Somerville
Susanna Baca gets Nancy and Gordene hopping
Jazz Hip Hop and Medusa
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15:18
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Question of the Week
" From time to time Gordene talks about coming to an uneasy truce with her present body shape; I wonder if she could go into more detail about that, since it kind of rings bells with me... a not-very-masculine male who's not interested in surgery or even changing outward presentation, but I manage on good days to tolerate a fairly feminine inward life. "
(from: Dick, Boston area)
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23:57
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Hal Fuller's Twisted Nasty News
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34:50
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Special Message
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35:42
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Would you believe that not only can a new skeleton revolutionize ideas about the gender of a T Rex, but that it can also tell us something about our own gender? Nancy starts out skeptical, but author Kristin Donnan makes a believer out of all of us in a truly fascinating interview.
Kristin co-authored, along with Peter Larsen, the book "Rex Appeal: The Amazing Story of Sue the Dinosaur that changed Science, the Law, and my Life". Kristen is a free lance writer and former reporter for NBC's Unsolved Mysteries, who is currently writing a book on human sexuality.
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For more information:
View Photos of Sue by Andrew Skolnick
Find out more about the book "Rex Appeal the Amazing Story of Sue the Dinosaur that changed Science, the Law, and my Life" at www.invisiblecitiespress.com/publications/rexappeal.htm
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64:45
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Boston area (and national) announcements
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68:27
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Across the US, bookstores devoted to women's writing are closing, killed by web, chain and superstores. One of the oldest, New Words in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is evolving for survival. Co-founder Gilda Bruckman talks with us about their process of self-reinvention.
New Words will close its doors October 6th and re-emerge as a new non-profit organization, The Center for New Words. Conceived in large part thanks to a Ford Foundation funded study, the new Center for New Words will offer diverse and innovative programs, all geared to women's words and empowerment. These will include adult and child literacy, activities to promote reading and writing, and programming to support the production and distribution of writing, including 'zine and computer-based expression.
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For more information:
Visit the New Words website at www.newwordsbooks.com
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88:59
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End
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GenderTalk's Program Archive is provided as a public service by Internet Archive.
co-host/executive producer: Nancy Nangeroni
co-host/producer: Gordene MacKenzie
engineer/TNN producer: Hal Fuller
events editor/director: Karen Larsen
audio post-production: Nancy Nangeroni
web design and fabrication: Nancy Nangeroni
GenderTalk is a production of WMBR Cambridge
GenderTalk theme music: "Counterpoint" from Point of View by Spyrogyra, GRP Records
Twisted Nasty News theme music: "Teddy Bear's Picnic" by Frank Devol, from Capitol Sings Kid's Music, Capitol Records
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