Speaking Truth to Power - Anita Hill [178]
Finally, this book is about courage—not as a single act but as a way of life. Since the hearing, the lessons I learned about bravery, endurance, and dignity in my youth have been reinforced by friends, supporters, and professional colleagues. I want to thank Ann Swank, Fred Bray, Lyn Entzeroth, Wayne Wiegand, Leon and Evelyn Higginbotham, Marie and Wayne Alley, Karolyne Murdock, Bob and Pat Richardson, Teresa and Lloyd Bingman, Tammy Kemp, Pat Kern, Mark and Libby Gillett, Bill and Terry McNichols, Frank and Edna Elkouri, Peter Kutner, Mac Reynolds, Beth Wilson, Keith and Diane Bystrom, Judith Maute, Tom Hill, Dan and Carol Gibbens, Tania and Floyd Norris, Carole Faricy, Gloria Segal, Ann Moore, Lillian Lewis, Ovetta Vermillion, Stephen Carter, Enola Aird, Drew and Kathy Kershen, Sandy Ingraham, Nina Roland, Alice Bruce, John and Wilma McFarland, John and Junetta Davis, Susan Faludi, Russ Rymer, Callie Khouri, Dewey and Katherine Selmon, Deb Parkinson, Marsha and Rod Uphoff, Andy Hall, Wandra Mitchell, Ivy McKinney, Gene and Rose Kuntz, Jim and Rita Holder, and Anne and Michael England.
In the production of this book, technical support has never been simply technical. It has included believing in the book and my right to tell my story. John Breglio, my attorney, gave excellent legal advice leading to the contract for this book and helped present to the publisher an idea for a book of which we could all be proud. Joy Johannessen read the first words of the very rough manuscript and not only gave superb editorial advice but taught me about voice and helped me to believe in my own. I would not have had the confidence to begin this memoir without her. Rose Elugardo, my personal assistant, was a partner in the production of this book as she has been in most of my professional accomplishments since the hearing. She not only typed and printed the manuscript but she also read and questioned the content and coddled and cajoled me as needed. Rob McQuilkin’s red pencil and keen awareness of the work as a whole helped turn the manuscript into a book. Finally, Martha Levin’s editorial observations were always excellent and well stated. Moreover, she prodded me when I needed it and allowed me to find my own space and time to write the book when that was required. I could say many more positive things about Martha but will conclude by saying that without her I never could have completed this book.
Table of Contents
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Introduction
Part One
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Chapter Ten
Part Two
Chapter Eleven
Chapter Twelve
Chapter Thirteen
Chapter Fourteen
Chapter Fifteen
Chapter Sixteen
Chapter Seventeen
Part Three
Chapter Eighteen
Chapter Nineteen
Chapter Twenty
Chapter Twenty-one
Chapter Twenty-two
Chapter Twenty-three
Chapter Twenty-four
Epilogue
Open Letter to the 1991 Senate Judiciary Committee
Acknowledgments