Bob Witeck : The Stanford Pride Oral History Project
Abstract/Contents
- Abstract
- Bob Witeck consulted on the LGBTQ Executive Leadership Program at the Stanford Graduate School of Business and was a member of the inaugural class in 2016. In this interview, he describes his Catholic upbringing in Arlington, Virginia, in the 1960s and the process of becoming aware of his sexuality, including reaching out to Franklin Kameny, the co-founder of the Washington, DC, branch of the Mattachine Society, for advice as a teenager. Witeck celebrates Kameny’s contributions to gay rights and also recalls Senator Bob Packwood’s efforts to call attention to discrimination against gays. Witeck shares memories of the AIDS epidemic and speaks about his activism and public relations work, including his contributions to the National Coming Out Day campaign and Stanford’s LGBTQ Executive Leadership Program.
Description
Type of resource | text |
---|---|
Extent | 1 text file |
Place | Stanford (Calif.) |
Publisher | Stanford Historical Society |
Date created | August 1, 2018 |
Language | English |
Digital origin | born digital |
Creators/Contributors
Interviewee | Witeck, Robert | |
---|---|---|
Creator | Witeck, Robert | |
Interviewer | Lin, Jason | |
Publisher | Stanford Historical Society | |
Sponsor | Stanford Pride |
Subjects
Subject | Witeck, Robert |
---|---|
Subject | Gay college students |
Subject | Stanford University. Students |
Genre | Interview |
Bibliographic information
Audio |
|
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Finding Aid | |
Location | https://purl.stanford.edu/ds765bf2932 |
Location | SC1424 |
Repository | Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives |
Access conditions
- Use and reproduction
- The materials are open for research use and may be used freely for non-commercial purposes with an attribution. For commercial permission requests, please contact the Stanford University Archives (universityarchives@stanford.edu).
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University. All rights reserved.
Collection
Stanford Pride Oral History Project, 2015-2019 (inclusive)
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