An in-depth investigation into the Clarence Thomas hearings gives a clear picture of the sordid deals and backstage politics that marked the event, arguing that Anita Hill's testimony was a hoax concocted by Thomas's enemies.
Totenberg had already scalped one Supreme Court nominee, Judge Douglas Ginsburg, in November 1987. A sitting federal judge on the D.C. Circuit, Ginsburg had been nominated for the high court after Bork's defeat.
Believing is a story of America's three decades long reckoning with gender violence, one that offers insights into its roots, and paths to creating dialogue and substantive change.
Twenty years later, this collection brings together three generations to witness, respond to, and analyze Hill’s impact, and to present insights in law, politics, and the confluence of race, class, and gender.
Here is a vitally important work that allows us to understand why Anita Hill did what she did, and thereby brings resolution to one of the most controversial episodes in our nation's history.
A gripping high-stakes drama, Strange Justice is not only a definitive account of the Clarence Thomas nomination hearings, but is also a classic casebook of how the Washington game is played by those for whom winning is everything.
Looks at the housing crisis in the United States and provides details on the lives of several African American women and their journeys to find a home.
The author describes his disenchantment with the neo-conservative movement and offers an insider's view of the hypocrisy and treachery of the right-wing political force that abandoned its principles to sabotage the Clinton presidency.
Shelby, We Who Are Dark, 31; Dean E. Robinson, Black Nationalism in American Politics and Thought (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2001), 6. 39. Shelby, We Who Are Dark, 28–29, 32, 47, 53, 266n17; Robinson, Black Nationalism, 2, ...
This volume contains not only the complete verbatim transcript of the testimony given before the Senate Judiciary Committee on October 11, 12 and 13, 1991, but, as Nina Totenberg points out in her preface, "the important exhibits that were ...
Susan Clark , a white classmate who would become a good friend , said that Hill's presence changed the academic atmosphere . “ Suddenly I had competition , ” Clark remembered . “ Up to that point , I had not had a lot of competition in ...