In exploring Indigenous, racialized, immigrant/ethnic, and low-income women’s activism in Canada from the 1960s to the 1980s, we have learned a great deal more about the fascinating role that Wages for Housework (WFH) has played in this activism.
In exploring Indigenous, racialized, immigrant/ethnic, and low-income women’s activism in Canada from the 1960s to the 1980s, we have learned a great deal more about the fascinating role that Wages for Housework (WFH) has played in this activism.
Rise Up! believes that learning about social movements from original historical materials is an important public good. We believe that these materials should be accessible to the public for research or education and, of course, for discussion and review.
The materials in this archive are protected by copyright.
By clicking "I agree" you are agreeing that your use of materials on this site is for private study, research, or educational purposes under 'fair dealing' provisions of Canadian copyright law. More information is available on our copyright policy page.