Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History & Culture
Documenting Feminism’s Second Wave (“Kate Millett at the Los Angeles Women’s Center, 1977” photographed by Michiko Matsumoto)
Documenting Women’s Zines (Sarah Dyer’s Action Girl Comics)
Documenting Women’s Artistic Lives (Needlework pattern by Sarah Goodwin)
Celebrating 25 Years of Documenting Women’s History (Image by Irene Peslikis)
Our Mission
The Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture acquires, preserves, and makes available to a large population of researchers published and unpublished materials that reflect the public and private lives of women past and present.
News & Events
-
The Bingham Center is on Instagram now! Follow us!
-
Upcoming event:
Tuesday, October 24, 2023 at 5:00 p.m. Holsti-Anderson Family Assembly Room, Rubenstein Library
"In Conversation about the National Black Justice Coalition: Mandy Carter, Victoria Kirby York, and others," exploring the history and future of America’s leading national civil rights organization dedicated to the empowerment of Black lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer+, and same gender loving (LGBTQ+/SGL) people.
Access the online exhibit and event information here.
Join the Bingham Center Email List
Keep up to date with news and events from the Bingham Center by subscribing to our email list.
Lisa Unger Baskin Collection
The Lisa Unger Baskin Collection documents women’s work, broadly conceived, from the mid-fifteenth century to the mid-twentieth century. Carefully assembled over 45 years by noted bibliophile, activist and collector Lisa Unger Baskin, the collection includes more than 11,000 rare books and thousands of manuscripts, journals, ephemera and artifacts. Among the works are many well-known monuments of women’s history and literature, as well as lesser-known works produced by female scholars, printers, publishers, scientists, artists and political activists. Taken together, they comprise a mosaic of the ways that women have been productive, creative, and socially engaged over more than 500 years.
Image: Viriginia Woolf's Writing Desk, Painted by her nephew Quentin Bell, c. 1929. Photograph by Annie Schlechter.
Women at the Center , Spring, 2023: Travel grant recipients; Mandy Carter: Scientist of Activism exhibit and opening event; Rosetta Reitz Musical Archive of Care, and more.
