BRUNGLE Travel Diary: Bangladesh- Interview with Geoffrey Davis 2005

Description

Series[UMA-SRE-20140040] Audio recordings produced and received by Germaine GreerAccession[2014.0038] GERMAINE GREER ARCHIVEIdentifierUMA-ITE-2014004000024Extentnot specifiedScope and ContentGreer interviews Doctor Geoffrey Davis regarding his work in war torn Bangladesh in 1972. Davis developed a technique for terminating advanced pregnancy, and travelled throughout Bangladesh conducting abortions and training staff in medical centres. It is estimated that 300,000 Bengali women and children were raped during the Bangladesh Liberation War, many of who became pregnant as a result. Warning: Audio contains graphic descriptions of injury to victims.Access StatusAccess restrictions applyAccess ConditionsAccess to this recording is restricted. To request access, consult the collection website at https://archives.unimelb.edu.au/explore/collections/germainegreer#access or contact the University of Melbourne Archives: archives@archives.unimelb.edu.auRequest TypeRequest itemUnit2014.0040 Unit 0001Copyright StatusIn copyrightConditions of Use and ReproductionThis recording is in copyright and can only be viewed at the University of Melbourne Archives. For information about reproducing this recording contact the University of Melbourne Archives: archives@archives.unimelb.edu.auMenuBrowse digitised items | Available in the Reading Room

Provenance

CreatorGreer, GermaineRoleProducer

Dates

Date2005

Description Control

Previous System ID2014.0040.00024

Characteristics

Genre/FormCompact Cassettes

Relationships

Feature CollectionThe Germaine Greer Archive

Subjects

SubjectAbortionBangladesh Liberation WarChakma Hill tribesDhakaFeminismGenocidal rapeGenocideIndian ArmyInternational Planned Parenthood FederationLate term abortionsMother TeresaPakistan ArmyPregnancyQuinacrineRapeRehabilitationWar CrimesSubject (Work)BangladeshPakistanSubject (Agent)Archer BloodHarvey KarmenGeoffrey DavisSheikh MujibPopulation Services InternationalUNFPAWorld Health Organisation (WHO)United Nations Population FundThe Bangladesh Women's Rehabilitation ProgrammeSubject (Place)BangladeshPakistan

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