Pamphlet recommending a process for women's liberation within structures and organisations, and the political implications and ramifications. Published by Words for Women, Glebe, New South Wales.

Black print on yellow paper, both sides. A folded flyer created by the Women's Liberation Group promoting its inaugural meeting to be held on the evening of Wednesday 14 January in an unspecified year at a location on Druitt Street, Sydney. It also contains information about women's struggles in society in general, some history of the formation of the Women's Liberation Group and a call for women to support the Vietnamese people caught up in the Vietnam War. Additionally, enclosed within the folded flyer is a small unfilled form inviting those interested in the Women's Liberation movement to enter their details and post it to the Women's Liberation Group in Balmain, Sydney.

Two page flyer relating to a seminar on the history and psychology of sexism and racism held on Monday 2 August in the Relaxation Block.

8 pages, each a different colour (blue, white, yellow, cream), with black type. The first two pages are likely authored by Freda Brown, addressing members of the National Committee Union of Australian Women on June 17, 1972. The first two pages summarise the main decisions made at the Women's International Democratic Federation Council Meeting in Varna, Bulgaria, in 1972. The following 6 pages are attachments referred to in the summary as documents adopted at the Council Meeting. Attachments include a call to action to women around the world to demand peace in Indo China; a summary of recommendations arising from a Council Meeting debate on the role of women's organisations in integrating young women into the economic, political, social and cultural spheres of their countries; and an appeal from Women's International Democratic Federation Council representatives from Vietnam, Laos, United States, Canada, Australia, the German Federal Republic, Japan and Great Britain to women's organisations and members to protest the war in Vietnam.

Title page and report on organisational prowess of a conference for the Australia Day weekend of 1973. Details of accommodation, transport, papers for presentation, and finances are given. The front page has an abstract illustration screen-printed in flourescent pink as well as the title 'January Theory Conference'. The January Theory Conference was held from 27-29 January 1973 at Mt Beauty Victoria. The main theme for the conference was the theory of feminism; possibly organised by the University of Adelaide.

Flyer advertising a rally on the subject Women for Whitlam, to take place at the City Square on Thursday, 4th December, at 12:30 p.m.. Three speakers are named: Margaret Whitlam, Senator Jean Meltzer, and Senate Candidate Colleen Freeman. Printed on pale green paper in black ink, with a small cartoon drawing in the bottom left corner. Colleen Freeman ran as a candidate in the 1975 election.

Discussion of the reasons working women have lower rates of participation in unions and their activities, and whether unions should aim to redress these issues.

Discussion of the necessity for unions to concern themselves with working parents' access to childcare, and how the lack of it can prevent women from entering employment.

Discussion of migrant women in the work force, the ways in which unions can support them and why they should do so.

Discussion of a conference presented by the Australian Labor Party on the subject 'Women in Politics'. There is discussion of the ALP's policies, intended to improve the lot of women, and evaluation of whether they will achieve their stated aims. Printed on white paper in black ink.