African American Women Speak Out on Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas

Front Cover
Geneva Smitherman
Wayne State University Press, 1995 - Biography & Autobiography - 276 pages
An essential voice has been added to the ongoing national debate and public discourse on race, class, and gender. African American Women Speak Out on Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas is the first commentary on the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas confrontation written exclusively by African American women. Margaret Walker Alexander, Angela Y. Davis, Darlene Clark Hine, Harriette McAdoo, Julianne Malveaux, and other scholars and writers offer reflections and in-depth analyses on one of the most wrenching public dramas in recent history. Diverse and interdisciplinary in scope, the contributions clarify the significance of the event and examine the broader ramifications for the African American community and the nation.
 

Contents

Introduction
On the Turning Up of Unidentified Black Female Corpses
Statement of Anita F Hill to the Senate Judiciary Committee
Statement of Clarence Thomas to the Senate Judiciary
Where Im Coming From
A Righteous Rage and a Grassroots Mobilization
Social and Political Thought on Anita Hill from the Feminist
Whose Boy Is This?
Thomas on the Hill Dark Town
African American Women
Was There
The Sexual Exploitation
Reflections on Anita
A Forensic Psychiatrist Reflects on Sexual Harassment
Which Is Master?
Anita Hill Clarence

African American Women Communities
The Odyssey of Anita Hill
The End of One Era and the Beginning
Anita Hill Clarence Thomas and the Crisis of Black Political
Where Im Coming From
Copyright

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