Media Collections - Off-air Television Broadcasts (Part 1) - Library ...
Media Collections - Off-air Television Broadcasts (Part 1) - Library ...
Media Collections - Off-air Television Broadcasts (Part 1) - Library ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Warning.<br />
Editing, Barrie Vince.<br />
Narration: Joanna Rosenthall.<br />
'Divorce Iranian style' is a film about Iranian family law, which is the Islamic<br />
law of the Shia school. Filmed in one of the Sharia courts, the documentary<br />
includes selected footage of three different divorce cases. Procedures in the<br />
Sharia courts are very different from those of the Family Court in Australia. In<br />
the selected sessions shown, a kindly judge presided over court proceedings,<br />
assisted by a female secretary. The litigants appeared in person, accompanied by<br />
relatives and sometimes children, but unrepresented by lawyers. Procedures<br />
seemed very informal. The litigants presented their cases before the judge, and<br />
even argued vehemently with spouses before the court. There was no formal<br />
calling of evidence from witnesses. The court was usually very reluctant to<br />
grant a divorce, recommending reconciliation instead, as seen here. Includes<br />
footage of a family arbitration, in which uncles on both sides came with the<br />
parties to try to settle a dispute about entitlements. In the cases presented,<br />
issues dealt with includes, the wife's entitlement to her marriage gift (mahr)<br />
when seeking a divorce from her husband. Evidently, family law problems, such as,<br />
divorce, custody and access of children, and property settlement are very<br />
similar in Iran and Australia. But, the court procedures, and some of the<br />
outcomes would be very different from what would be expected in Australia.<br />
First released: [Sydney] : ABT-TV, c1999.<br />
DVD.<br />
Closed-captioned in English; Iranian dialogues with English subtitles.<br />
ERC DVD.<br />
305.42 DIVO.<br />
THE FEMINIST DEBATE [VIDEORECORDING].<br />
<strong>Off</strong>-<strong>air</strong> recording of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's television<br />
programme Four Corners broadcast 25/7/94.<br />
Amanda Hasler, director; Ian Carroll, producer.<br />
Andrew Olle.<br />
Andrew Olle hosts a studio discussion on what is happening to feminism in<br />
Australia in the 1990's. The debate marks the 10th anniversary of the Sex<br />
Discrimination Act which legislated in areas of equal opportunity, childcare and<br />
sexual harrassment. However, social, economic and legal forms of inequality<br />
still have to be addressed. Issues of rape and domestic violence point to<br />
permanent barriers which still exist between the sexes.<br />
off-<strong>air</strong> recording.<br />
ERC VID.<br />
305.42 FEM : VHS.<br />
GERMAINE GREER [VIDEORECORDING] : CLOSE TO THE BONE / PRODUCED & DIRECTED BY<br />
LOUISE WARDLE.<br />
<strong>Off</strong>-<strong>air</strong> recording of the SBS program broadcast 21/3/99.<br />
Narrator, Jo Shinner.<br />
Germaine Greer discusses her latest book, The whole woman, and reflects on her<br />
previous work.<br />
First released: Scotland : BBC, 1999.<br />
ERC VID.<br />
305.42 GREE (Not for I.L.L.).<br />
NOT FOURTEEN AGAIN [VIDEORECORDING].<br />
1998.<br />
PAL format.<br />
<strong>Off</strong>-<strong>air</strong> recording from ABC program broadcast 21/6/1998.<br />
Producers, Jenny Day and Gillian Armstrong; director, Gillian Armstrong.<br />
Kerry McDonald, Diana Doman, Josie Armstrong.<br />
Kerry, Diana and Josie were interviewed in Smokes and lollies (age 14), 14's<br />
good, 18's better (age 18) and Bingo, bridesmaids and braces (age 26). Now they<br />
are 33 and Armstrong completes the circle, revealing the three women as mothers