Arndt
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Arndt
Gertrud Arndt
Maskenportrait No. 29
c. 1930s
The sexual assault survivor also tells "60 Minutes" why she thinks the legal system picks apart victims like her, rather than finding the truth
For years, the world knew her only as "Emily Doe," the young woman who had been sexually assaulted as she lay unconscious behind a dumpster on Stanford's campus. The assailant, freshman athlete Brock Turner, was convicted of three felony sex crimes but drew national outrage for serving only three months in jail.
Now, with the release of a new book, "Know My Name," and an interview with "60 Minutes," Chanel Miller is reclaiming her story—and her identity. In unaired clips from her interview with "60 Minutes" correspondent Bill Whitaker, Miller talked about her attempts to separate herself from "Emily Doe," and why she thinks that when it comes to cases of sexual assault, the judicial system is not equipped to find the truth.
Filming the "60 Minutes" report also gave Miller an opportunity she had been waiting for: More than four years after that fateful January night, she finally met Peter Jonsson and Carl Arndt, the Swedish graduate students who stopped Turner's assault and held him down until police arrived.
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Gertrud Arndt
Self-Portrait
1926
(Bauhaus Archive)
Gertrud Arndt
Teppich Thost
1927
Gertrud Arndt
Mask portrait #22
c. 1930s
Mask photograph No. 6
Gertrud Arndt
c. 1930
Masked Self-Portrait (No. 16)
Gertrud Arndt
1930