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Amazones d'Hier, Lesbiennes d'Aujourd'hui
1982 Canadian film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Amazones d'Hier, Lesbiennes d'Aujourd'hui (AHLA; Amazons of Yesterday, Lesbians of Today) is the name of a quarterly French language magazine published starting 1982 by a lesbian collective in Montreal made of Louise Turcotte, Danielle Charest, Genette Bergeron and Ariane Brunet.[1][2][3]
AHLA was written from a radical lesbian (Lesbiennes radicales) perspective, and aimed to offer analysis and reflection about political and philosophical issues affecting lesbians globally as well as in Quebec.[4]
The magazine's content drew heavily from Francophone material feminism, and the ideas of French theorists Monique Wittig and Nicole-Claude Mathieu. The front page of every issue clearly stated that the magazine was intended "for lesbians only".[2]
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1982 documentary
An eponymously titled documentary was developed from 1979 to 1981 and produced by video production collective Réseau Vidé-Elle,[5][6] in English and French versions.[7] The film premiered on June 13, 1982, in Montreal.[1]
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