Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the button used to campaign for a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday in Canada button.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the Let Black Children Talk conference button, hosted by the Congress of Black Women in 1974.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the Justice for Albert Johnson button and the Black community's response to the police shooting and death of Albert Johnson in Toronto.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the Jesse Jackson 1984 and 1988 campaign buttons for United States presidency.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the original display of her political buttons in her campaign office. Jean Augustine describes the buttons as "talking pieces".
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the political buttons collection. Jean answers the question: When was the last time since you donated them, have you looked at them since they’ve been in the Archives?
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses her Jean campaign button which features a photo of Jean Chretien and Jean Augustine.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses funding of heritage-related activities by the government and the Heritage has its day button.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses various anti-discrimination buttons including Protect Human Rights and (or end) Discrimination; Have courage Stand Up Against Hate & Racism.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the leadership buttons for Dalton McGuinty for leader of the Liberal Party of Ontario.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses the Congress of Black Women of Ontario and her participation in this organization.
Recording consists of an interview with Jean Augustine in which she discusses a multiculturalism button depicting the Fathers of Confederation with a modern twist.
