Contains a college essay titled "Cuba and International Relations.
Sara DiamondContains photocopies of two essays: "Origins: the Gospels of Al Neil" by Annette Hurtig, and "Just Off Main Street" by Scott Watson.
Sara DiamondFolder contains background research for the chapter "Daring documents : the practical aesthetics of early Vancouver video," published in "Vancouver Anthology. Contains handwritten notes, correspondence, and biographical material on Vancouver video artists.
Sara DiamondFolder contains catalogues and tape lists, including "Women in Focus: Catalogue 1977," Women's Work Directory," and "Isis: Women's Media 1976 catalogue," among others.
Sara DiamondSeries consists of publications collected by Diamond, primarily consisting of pamphlets, newsletters, journals, magazines, bulletins, and newspaper issues. The presence of titles vary in range from multi-year runs to single issues. Primary topics include social movements of the 1970s and 1980s (including the socialist movement, the labour movement, feminism and women’s liberation, and the gay and lesbian movement), video and art theory, and current topics in the Canadian art world.
This series is a useful research collection for exploring and contextualizing the themes and political thought that Diamond was engaging with. As well, it contains issues of publications that Diamond’s writing was published in.
Sara DiamondContains a copy of the booklet "Women Who Made a Difference," published by the Arizona Federation of Business and Professional Women, along with correspondence and promotional material.
Sara DiamondFolder contains draft of "Storming the Lull or, It's a Lesbian Heat Wave," published in "Queer Looks: Perspectives on Lesbian and Gay Film and Video" (1993).
Sara DiamondFolder contains a draft of "Daring documents : the practical aesthetics of early Vancouver video," published in "Vancouver Anthology." Folder also contains a schedule of events, and correspondence with Stan Douglas.
Sara DiamondSeries consists of materials pertaining to Diamond’s political activities outside of her work with the labour movement. This includes the feminist movement, Gay liberation, and solidarity actions. The bulk of the records pertain to Diamond's work with the Revolutionary Workers League in the 1970s. The RWL was formed in 1977 through the fusion of two Canadian-based Trorskyist parties, the Revolutionary Marxist Group and Groupe Marxiste Revolutionnaire. Diamond was active in organizing within the group until her resignation over the lack of engagement from the RWL to the concerns of the Gay Liberation movement.
Other activities present in the records include Bread & Roses, Amelia Productions, the first Canadian Lesbian Conference, Jews Against Zionism, and efforts to save the Vancouver Transition House. More records connected to Diamonds political activities can be found in series 04: Writings and Exhibitions.
Sara Diamond