Videos

Queer Survival Economies: Invisible Lives, Targeted Bodies, February 27, 2016

This panel discussion featuring Kate D’Adamo, Hamid Khan, and Ola Osaze, and moderated by Amber Hollibaugh, was recorded at The Scholar & Feminist Conference 41: Sustainabilities. The conference took place on February 27, 2016 at Barnard College. For more information, visit the conference page.

Queer Dreams and Nonprofit Blues: Where Do We Go From Here? 

This video features Andrea Ritchie, Dean Spade, Craig Willse, and Amber Hollibaugh, and is part of the Barnard Center for Research on Women’s Queer Dreams and Nonprofit Blues series, directed and produced by Dean Spade and Hope Dector. Released November 15, 2015. Learn more about the series.

Queer Dreams and Nonprofit Blues: Basebuilding

This video features Dean Spade, N’Tanya Lee, and Amber Hollibaugh, and is part of the Barnard Center for Research on Women’s Queer Dreams and Nonprofit Blues series, directed and produced by Dean Spade and Hope Dector. Released November 15, 2015. Learn more about the series.

Queer Dreams and Nonprofit Blues: The Nonprofit Hamster Wheel

This video features Urvashi Vaid, Craig Willse, Andrea Ritchie, Amber Hollibaugh, and Shira Hassan, and is part of the Barnard Center for Research on Women’s Queer Dreams and Nonprofit Blues series, directed and produced by Dean Spade and Hope Dector. Released November 15, 2015. Learn more about the series.

Amber Hollibaugh: A Movement for Liberation 

Amber Hollibaugh discusses the importance of a liberation framework centering low-income people and people of color for LGBTQ organizing. This  is part of the Barnard Center for Research on Women’s Queer Dreams and Nonprofit Blues series, directed and produced by Dean Spade and Hope Dector. Released November 15, 2015. Learn more about the series.

Invisible Lives, Targeted Bodies: Queer Precarity and the Myth of Gay Affluence, January 25, 2015.

Amber Hollibaugh Speaks at the “Invisible Lives, Targeted Bodies: The Impacts of Economic Injustice on LGBTQ Communities,” a conference hosted by the Barnard Center for Research on Women and the Murphy Institute on Jan 23, 2015. Here Amber Hollibaugh gives an intro to “Queer Survival Economies,” how this conference was conceived and what organizers hoped to accomplish.

Gender, Justice, and Activisms in New York City, March 28, 2014

This video features a special pre-conference panel to the For the Public Good Conference, held on March 28, 2014 at Barnard College, co-sponsored by For the Public Good. The panel is comprised of Kate D’Adamo, Penelope Saunders, Reina Gossett, Amber Hollibaugh, Sydnie Mosley, and Tiloma Jayasinghe, and was moderated by Janet Jakobsen.

Amber L. Hollibaugh: The LGBTQ Movement’s Radical VisionThe Laura Flanders Show. June 25, 2012.

In this interview featuring Laura Flanders and Amber Hollibaugh, Amber Hollibaugh argues that though there’s plenty to be proud of after this year’s Pride weekend, there’s still a long way to go for the LGBTQ movement. Speaking with Laura Flanders, she explains how desire can be both the ends and the means of a sexually liberatory politics.

Expanding Feminism: Collaborations for Social Justice, September 23, 2011

This video features a plenary session featuring Ai-jen Poo, Sydnie L. Mosley, Amber Hollibaugh, Ana Oliveira, and moderator Janet Jakobsen was recorded on September 23, 2011 at Activism & the Academy: Celebrating 40 Years of Feminist Scholarship & Action, a conference in honor of BCRW’s 40th anniversary.

Feminism: Controversies, Challenges, Actions

This film features interviews with Jennifer Baumgardner, Ana Liza Caballes, Leslie Calman, Lisa Duggan, Jane Gould, Hester Eisenstein, Amber Hollibaugh, Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz, Janet Jakobsen, Temma Kaplan, Vivien Labaton, Dawn Lundy Martin, Dr. Andree-Nicola McLaughlin, Sunita Metha, Nancy K. Miller, Elizabeth Minnich, Debra O’Gara, Riya Ortiz, Ann Pellegrini, Amy Richards, Susan Reimer Sacks, Dean Spade, and Emily Woo Yamasaki. It was included in The Scholar and Feminist Online XXX: Past Controversies, Present Challenges, Future Feminisms.