Up Next
Back to Show
Amanpour & Co.
Kimberlé Crenshaw: How R. Kelly Was Able to Dodge Justice
Columbia law professor Kimberlé Crenshaw is world-renowned for her work on racism and sexism in America. Preeminent in her field, she coined the term "intersectionality" back in 1989. In a recent essay for The New York Times, "How R. Kelly Got Away With It," Crenshaw argues that the R&B star was able to dodge justice for so long because of a "societal disregard for Black women.
Support Provided By
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:54
Michael Ignatieff; Frederik Pleitgen; Ben Wedeman; Tamara Kotevska; Thomas Friedman
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:20
Medaria Arradondo; David Bier; Jeremy Diamond; Lee Bollinger
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:53
Marty Baron; Mahmood Mamdani; Paul Salopek
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:50
Helle Thorning-Schmidt; Siamak Namazi; A. Rob Hirschfeld
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:36
Alexander Stubb; Kelly Ann Shaw; Charlie Warzel
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:53
Nic Robertson; Heather Conley; Sir Peter Westmacott; Kimberlé Crenshaw; Mike Gordon
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:55
Nazanin Boniadi; Nina Khrushcheva; Jacob Soboroff; Kenneth Rosen
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:50
Al Gore; Juanita Goebertus; Noah Bullock; Charlie Savage
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:28
Francis Collins; Mstyslav Chernov; Carly York
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:28
David Wallace-Wells; Kristin Scott Thomas; Beth Macy
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:46
Daniel Kurtzer; Jordan Thomas; Kelsey Grammer
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:48
Philippe Lazzarini; Lawrence Wright; Dr. Jonathan Metzl