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
Season
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:32
Maura Healey; Cyrus Nasseri; Simon Shama
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Kurt Campbell; Marcel Mettelsiefen; Debbie Wei Mullin and Sarah LaFleur
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:40
Michael S. Roth; David Gibson; Kelsey Osgood
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Oleksandr Merezhko; Kholood Khair; Alex Gibney and Jane Mayer; Art Spiegelman
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:41
Ernie Tedeschi; Gregory Mankiw; Vali Nasr; David Culver; Kenneth Stern
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Peter Frankopan; Linder; George Church
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Chris Sununu; Ed Yong; Oren Cass; Gints Zilbalodis
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Li Yuan; Ryan Calais Cameron; Jasmine Mooney
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Gregg Nunziata; Jan Egeland; Dr. Tom Frieden
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Betsey Stevenson and Justin Wolfers; Nate Blouin; Ece Temelkuran; Steven Kurutz
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:41
Sanna Marin; Juan Manuel Santos; Tom Basden; Tim Key; Rahm Emanuel
Unlock with PBS Passport
55:47
Annalena Baerbock; Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie; Jeffrey Goldberg