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Zelda D'Aprano
1997, 26.5 Minutes Part of the series
Zelda D'Aprano has spent much of her life as a working-class crusader for women's rights. A series of factory jobs after leaving school introduced her to the harsh inequities of women's working lives. Joining the Communist Party, she worked as a dental nurse, devoting 15 years to union activism on behalf of hospital workers. In 1969 she went to work for the Meatworkers' Union, just as the meat industry was being used as a test case for equal pay for women workers. When the case failed, D'Aprano took direct action, chaining herself to the doors of the Arbitration Court. A Film Australia National Interest Program. Note
Classification: PG. Consumer advice: Adult themes |
Please set your pricing category There are currently more than 60 Australian Biography programs - a bulk discount is available upon application. Closed Captions only available on VHS. Executive Producer
Sharon Connolly Producer
Robin Hughes, Linda Kruger Director
Robin Hughes, Linda Kruger Narrator / Presenter
Robin Hughes (Interviewer) For Teachers
Level: Secondary, Tertiary, Lifelong Learning Of particular relevance to NSW History Stage 5, Topic 6 'Changing Rights and Freedoms' Section C: Women - Change over Time.
As screened on SBS, 2/1/2000 |
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