User:Solidarity123/Pat Schulz

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Pat Schulz (August 17, 1934-Dec 12, 1983) was born to a working class family in Toronto during the Great Depression. Her political views were heavily influenced by her father who was a Dutch socialist postman, and her mother who was an English cleaning woman. Schulz became an influential feminist, socialist, organizer and writer. She was the subject of the National Film Board documentary Worth Every Minute, directed by Catherine Macleod and Lorraine Segato.Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).[1][2]

Bryan Palmer review.

https://riseupfeministarchive.ca/pat-schulz-childcare-advocate/?highlight=Pat%20Schulz

https://riseuparchive.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/patschulz-mudpie-toronto-1983-ocr.pdf?fbclid=IwAR1HJxm1qSX_o_JiRuoH0sF2D5p8oxQt0fYFRfI9gTq0cRrkkG8ML5T-5go

https://www.socialisthistory.ca/Remember/Profiles/SchulzPat.htm

Schulz also wrote Women at Work.

Schulz also wrote Good Daycare.

Schulz also wrote Mudpie articles.

daycare article in the 1976 Women's Almanac, published by Women's Press.





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