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	Judith Anderson (I)
		Dame Judith Anderson was born Frances Margaret Anderson on February 10...
		Made her TV soap opera debut in 1984 as the grande dame, Minx Lockridge...
		The Borrowers (1973) (TV) (as Dame Judith Anderson)....
	us.imdb.com /name/nm0000752 (364 words)

	Judith Anderson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dame Judith Anderson, DBE (February 10, 1897 – January 3, 1992) was an Australian stage and film actress.
		Danvers", Anderson was required to mentally torment the young bride played by Joan Fontaine, even encouraging her to commit suicide, and the character is widely considered to be one of the screen's most memorable and sexually ambiguous female villains.
		Anderson was created a DBE in 1959 and thereafter was often billed as Dame Judith Anderson.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Judith_Anderson (428 words)

	Encyclopedia: Judith Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Dame Judith Anderson photographed by Carl Van Vechten, September 11, 1934 From the collection of the Library of Congress and in the public domain: http://memory.
		Judith Anderson (February 10, 1897 – January 3, 1992) was an Australian stage and film actress.
		Danvers", Anderson was required to mentally torment a young bride played by Joan Fontaine, even encouraging her to commit suicide and the character is widely considered to be one of the screen's most memorable female villains.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Judith-Anderson (1499 words)

	Juliet Anderson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The name was acquired from a throwaway line in one specific loop, where she is referred to rather emphatically as "Aunt Peg" during a threesome between herself, John Holmes, and her "niece", Sharon Kane.
		The name stuck, and although after Anderson moved from 8mm loops to feature films and began going by "Juliet Anderson", if she was not subbilled as "Aunt Peg" on the posters and box cover text, she was identified as such in the reviews.
		Anderson has also done a few magazine photo sessions for adult magazines, just to show that sexagenarians can still be sexually appealing.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Juliet_Anderson (352 words)

	In the Dark Speech of Praise and Birth: The Prints of Judith Anderson, by Catherine Madsen
		(Anderson's son, and several other Sams among Monk's former students, are named for this remarkable and generous man.) For all the subtle costs of her position as faculty wife, the gift was a magnificent one, and she had the time to make use of it.
		Anderson's encrypted meaning is that neither the miraculous child nor his mother can be found in the neat theological box in which the lord of life has been immured: the flowers (lily, iris and rose, all associated with ancient goddesses and eventually with Mary) are the growing and dying locus of the source of life.
		Bone Woman (1994) is a self-portrait of Anderson as a lithe old woman, half-squatting, half-lying in a midden of human and animal bones, drawing in the dust with the thumb and two fingers of a skeletal hand she has salvaged, like Blake's God with his compass.
	www.crosscurrents.org /Madsen2.htm (3508 words)

	Extravagant Crowd \| Judith Anderson
		From this uncertain beginning, Judith Anderson would go on to become a leading actress throughout the 1930s and 1940s, and a well-known figure in theater, movies, and television until her death in 1992.
		Anderson won a Tony award in 1948 for her performance in Medea in a version written by the poet Robinson Jeffers.
		Jeffers, Anderson’s long-time friend, wrote his adaptation of the play specifically for her, and her performance of the dark and ruthless character was highly praised by critics.
	highway49.library.yale.edu /cvvpw/gallery/anderson2.html (567 words)

	[No title]
		JUDITH (annoyed with Essie for her failure to be consoled and edified, and to appreciate the kindly condescension of the remark).
		Anderson has no children to look after; no poultry, pigs nor cattle; a steady and sufficient income not directly dependent on harvests and prices at fairs; an affectionate husband who is a tower of strength to her: in short, that life is as easy at the minister's house as it is hard at the farm.
		Judith, with a sudden effort, throws her arms round him; kisses him; and swoons away, dropping from his arms to the ground as if the kiss had killed her.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext03/tdvld10.txt (19675 words)

	Retired professor establishes endowment
		THE ANDERSON FIVE: Dr. Judith Anderson, retired professor of Communications Studies at URI (center) and her sisters (from left) June, Jill, Joan, and Joyce, kick it up at the retirement party.
		Judith Anderson, a member of the University of Rhode Island faculty since 1970, may be leaving the University, but she's not withdrawing her support for students or faculty in URI's Communications Studies Department.
		Ten members of Anderson's family, including her four sisters, flew in for the party, eagerly bidding during an Anderson memorabilia auction that raised additional funds for the endowment.
	advance.uri.edu /pacer/june2000/story3.htm (563 words)

	Cross Currents: In the dark speech of praise and birth: the prints of Judith Anderson - artist
		The question of the print is the question of willing or unwilling sacrifice: the food chain - physical and metaphysical - on which are placed the mice, the buffalo, the murdered humans, the warrior in his ordeal, the betrayer in his atonement, and the child born to die and become a sacrament.
		Anderson says she came to see the mother who gives the son for sacrifice - in the absence, or the silence, of the Father - as "the darkest secret in Christianity, what no one will say."
		Anderson's wit - much more rambunctious in person - is never entirely absent from her art.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2096/is_2_49/ai_55106740 (1230 words)

	Dame Judith Anderson:
		But in her heyday, Adelaide-born Judith Anderson was a genuine star, hailed across the world for both her stage and her film work.
		JUDITH ANDERSON: Sometimes...I wonder if she doesn't come back here to Manderley, to watch you and Mr de Winter together.
		JUDITH ANDERSON ON 'THE TEN COMMANDMENTS' ARCHIVE: My mother, and her mother before her, were branded to the Pharaoh's service.
	www.abc.net.au /dimensions/dimensions_in_time/Transcripts/s796896.htm (903 words)

	Reviews
		Anderson's willingness to share her own path shows remarkable courage, and her examples of how her clients have used the wisdom in practical, profitable ways are believable and exciting!
		Bernardsville, NJ Anderson hones in on and stays focused on the reality of the workplace neglected or left as a vague assumption in most business books -- namely, a corporate workplace is a human community, and as such, human nature and behavior significantly affect it.
		Judith Anderson’s The Path to Corporate Nirvana provides a great reminder for us all – that the never-ending task to “know thyself” has real and practical applications for transforming the workday world into a rich classroom that can produce rewarding results.
	www.silverfallspress.com /corporatenirvana/reviews.htm (2711 words)

	Anderson, Judith -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		Anderson, 1.85 metres (6 feet 1 inch) tall, was known as “Spider” for his long legs and his ability as a defender in cleanly winning balls in skirmishes.
		U.S. artist Alexander Anderson is sometimes described as “the father of American wood engraving.” He was the first practitioner of the art in the United States, and his career was long and prolific.
		In his short stories and novels, the American writer Sherwood Anderson protested against the frustrations of ordinary people and against what he believed to be the narrow-minded conventions of his time.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9309841 (574 words)

	Judith Anderson Resume
		Judith has exceptional enterprise selling skills with succinct strategic and tactical marketing experience.
		Through an entrepreneurial and collaborative working style between sales and marketing organizations she is especially adept at positioning companies’ appropriate market niche for maximum sales revenue and reduced sales cycles.
		Not only did Judith close the largest telesales deal (over $145K) in her first sales role, but she also was the first salesperson to achieve OEM/New Business Development sales quota and the first representative to develop and close a fixed bid Consulting project; selling over $10M in license revenues.
	www.phoneworks.com /whoWeAre/anderson.htm (340 words)

	AllRefer.com - Dame Judith Anderson (Theater, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		She made her debut in Sydney in 1915 and by 1924 had become celebrated for her portrayals of classical and modern roles.
		Anderson's notable films were Rebecca (1940), Laura (1944), and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958).
		Her later films include A Man Called Horse (1970) and Star Trek III (1984).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/A/AndrsonJu.html (215 words)

	Career Advice
		Judith Anderson: I believe that the culture inside Corporations will change dramatically in the next 20 years as we enter the Relationship Age, and I wanted to make a contribution to that process by relating to the "real world" inside companies of which I have been a part of for 25 years.
		Judith Anderson: It is a series of 7 vignettes, with titles like "Learning to Love Popping Neck Veins" (angry boss who yells) and "Balking Heads" (trying to be a change agent with others are resistant).
		Judith Anderson: Most of the companies I work with are big corporations that operate globally, and most of the individuals I work with are senior.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/discussion/2005/05/03/DI2005050300706.html (2984 words)

	NJ/PMI Symposium - Speakers
		Judith Anderson founded her consulting practice, Anderson and Rust, in 1991 and co-founded LeadershipU.org, an executive training organization in 2000.
		Anderson has held positions with several industry advisory groups, including a three-year research project at Michigan State University on global best practices, and was a member of the Executive Committee for the Council of Logistics Management.
		Anderson received a Master of Science degree in Economics from North Carolina State University in 1977 and her undergraduate degree in Economics from the University of Houston.
	www.pminj.org /04-smp/045smps.htm (6851 words)

	Fathom :: The Source for Online Learning
		performer Dame Judith Anderson (1898-1992) was one of the great classic actresses of her era.
		Queen Elizabeth II knighted Judith Anderson (above) in 1960, making her the first Australian-born actress to receive the title "Dame." In this 1971 interview by Charles Higham for a Columbia University Oral History Research Office project on the Hollywood film industry, Anderson recalls her mishaps while shooting the 1970 film A Man Called Horse.
		Dame Judith Anderson: Well, now, you now take A Man Called Horse, which I didn't want to talk about because it was a disaster for me. I did not have my way about that at all.
	www.fathom.com /feature/2072 (705 words)

	Amazon.com: The Path to Corporate Nirvana : An Enlightened Approach to Accelerated Productivity: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Judith Anderson shows how we can use our life experience in a business environment to know ourselves, what mental tendencies we have and how these affect ourselves and others.
		Anderson combines the comprehensions of an intuitive and highly experienced psychologist with a clear understanding of the dynamics of the workplace and the purpose of business.
		Anderson's willingness to make herself vulnerable to readers and to talk frankly about her fears--to describe them in detail--what they looked, sounded, and felt like, and the processes she used and continues to use to address them.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0972404104?v=glance (1372 words)

	New Exhibit “Genus Loci” Featuring Paintings, Photography and Sculpture of Judith Anderson at the Thoreau ...
		Through her artwork depicting this fascinating and seemingly unusual tree, Anderson shares her concern of Man’s relationship with nature by attempting to draw our attention to space, our surroundings, where we might by chance open up to that random, presiding spirit of genus loci, that touches our humanity.
		Applying several layers of poured oil color to her canvases, Anderson suggests the sensual variation of patterns of the Madrone tree.
		I would favor Anderson’s argument that in our world where we are consumed with the business of personal and public image making, the Madrone tree, being evolved from truth or nature, embodies a beauty and strength we could only envy.
	www.emediawire.com /releases/2004/11/prweb176363.htm (688 words)

	WIC Biography - Dame Judith Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		A native of Adelaide, Australia, Judith Anderson came to America in 1918 to appear on the New York stage.
		Judith Anderson became Dame Judith Anderson in 1960, when she was knighted by Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace.
		Throughout her career, Dame Judith has generously contributed her time and talent in coaching young actors and actresses, helping them achieve their dreams.
	www.wic.org /bio/anderson.htm (173 words)

	BooksandAuthors.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Judith Anderson is the founder of Anderson and Rust (
		Anderson holds a Master of Science degree in Economics and a Master of Arts degree in Spiritual Psychology.
		Anderson's uniquely engaging style, The Path to CORPORATE NIRVANA describes a transformational approach to addressing challenging frustrations in the workplace like working with a CEO who asks for the truth but doesn't want to hear it, and discouraged employees who believe it will never change around here.
	www.booksandauthors.net /Interviews/JAnderson.html (1400 words)

	Anderson Family Records
		The Merriwethers, Johnsons, Andersons, Dabneys, and Whites were all in for the change from the Royal government to the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Declaration of Independence.
		Since the Andersons were of the first settlers to New Kent County from which Hanover County was formed, there was much information relating to this family lost forever.
		David and Judith were neighbors and friends of the Shelton and Farrar families that joined their land, and also most likely related to them.
	www79.pair.com /adunits/family/louisa/louisa_history.html (1382 words)

	Dr. Judith Rae Anderson Horne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		ANDOVER -- Dr. Judith Rae Anderson Horne, 58, died yesterday at home, surrounded by her family.
		Born and reared in San Francisco, Calif., Dr. Anderson worked for the past 25 years in private practice as a psychologist.
		Anderson graduated from Vassar College in 1962 and received a master's degree from Stanford University in 1964.
	www.eagletribune.com /news/stories/19991031/OB_005.htm (141 words)

	Judith Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Judith Anderson is an accomplished painter by training, and a naturalist by inclination.
		Anderson’s artwork is informed by a solid background in studio art and art history, as well as a family history of physicians and photographers.
		Anderson’s life and work echoes T. Eliot’s famous proclamation: “We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time.”
	www.judithanderson.net /bio.html (430 words)

	Dr. Judith Rae Anderson Horne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Judith Rae Anderson Horne, 58, of Andover died Saturday, Oct. 30, at home.
		Anderson was born and raised in San Francisco, Calif. She graduated from Vassar College in 1962, Stanford University in 1964 with a master's degree, and Boston University in 1974 with a doctorate in psychology.
		She was a psychologist in private practice for 25 years.
	www.andovertownsman.com /news/19991104/OB_001.html (138 words)

	Judith Anderson at Reel Classics: Image Credits
		Anderson with Humphrey Bogart, Kaaren Verne and Frank McHugh in ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT.
		Anderson with Elizabeth Taylor and Medeleine Sherwood in CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF.
		Anderson with Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine in a still from REBECCA.
	www.reelclassics.com /Actresses/Anderson/anderson-credits.htm (170 words)

	Collectors Post - JUDITH ANDERSON Biography
		Judith Anderson (1897-1992) was born in Australia and, in 1915, began her professional acting career there.
		In 1918, she went to America and spent five years in stock and touring companies.
		In 1959, she was made a Dame of the British Empire.
	www.collectorspost.com /Actors/judith_anderson.html (296 words)

	CBC Manitoba - Winnipeg Fringe 2004 - Show Reviews - Judith Anderson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Judith Anderson is a graduate student at the University of Manitoba; she is currently researching gender and sexuality in medieval and early modern drama.
		In between BA programs at the University of Oxford and the University of Winnipeg, Judith has done some apprenticing in stage management and directing.
		In past lives, Judith has been a DJ, a hockey goalie, and a spoken-word performer, and when she grows up she'd like to combine all of this into a very strange one-woman show.
	www.cbc.ca /manitoba/features/fringe2004/reviews/review-judith.html (176 words)

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