How Did Kitty Cone Change Disability Rights?
Object Details
- Creator
- Smithsonian Institution
- Views
- 8,015
- Video Title
- How Did Kitty Cone Change Disability Rights?
- Description
- In 1977, 13 years before the Americans with Disabilities Act, Kitty Cone and other disability rights activists occupied a federal building in San Francisco. They demanded the government protect their rights. Ren, a student, speaks with Katherine Ott, curator at the Smithsonian’s @SmithsonianAmHistory, about why Cone’s work matters. See the “504 Unchained” t-shirt and learn more the Section 504 protests: https://learninglab.si.edu/collections/how-did-kitty-cone-change-disability-rights/e6EFy7DGaMn5PCaX#r Learn more women’s history with the Smithsonian: https://womenshistory.si.edu/ Drawing on the Smithsonian’s unique and vast resources, Because of Her Story creates, disseminates, and amplifies the historical record of the accomplishments of American women. Other photo credits: Photo of Kitty Cone and reporters courtesy of the Center for Independent Living; additional photographs by HolLynn D'Lil, author of Becoming Real in 24 Days.
- Video Duration
- 4 min 33 sec
- YouTube Keywords
- Smithsonian museum art animals research scientists zoo pandas curators technology "art museum" "space history" "science museum" education "American history" "world cultures" biodiversity "nail art"
- Uploaded
- 2020-03-10T18:28:20.000Z
- Type
- YouTube Videos
- See more by
- SmithsonianVideos
- Smithsonian Institution
- YouTube Channel
- SmithsonianVideos
- YouTube Category
- Education
- Record ID
- yt_3BQdish6U0M
- Metadata Usage (text)
- Usage conditions apply
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