1 / 42

Beyond Triage and Title IX: Transforming College Rape Culture Salamishah Tillet, Ph.D.

Beyond Triage and Title IX: Transforming College Rape Culture Salamishah Tillet, Ph.D. Transforming College Rape Culture.

sanjiv
Télécharger la présentation

Beyond Triage and Title IX: Transforming College Rape Culture Salamishah Tillet, Ph.D.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Beyond Triage and Title IX: Transforming College Rape Culture Salamishah Tillet, Ph.D.

  2. Transforming College Rape Culture There's a great deal of difference between thinking reflectively about moral issues and achieving higher standards of ethical behavior. –Derek Bok

  3. Transforming College Rape Culture • Sexual Violence is the #1 violent crime on college campuses. • 1 in 5 college women report being a victim of sexual assault or attempted sexual assault. • Young Women, ages 16-24, are 38% of sexual assault victims and 80% of victims are assaulted before the age 18.

  4. The Tipping Point • We have reached a boiling point in our response to violence against girls and women; • We have the critical mass of American citizens who are both impacted by gender-based violence and sympathetic to the cause; • We remain vulnerable because we are in the middle of movement making.

  5. The Tipping Point • We EXPAND the conversation • We ENCOURAGE student activism and survivor leadership • We ENVISION colleges at the forefront rather than the frontlines of ending rape culture

  6. EXPAND the conversation

  7. STORY OF A RAPE SURVIVOR (SOARS) College Campaign

  8. Story of A Rape Survivor (SOARS)

  9. SOARS STORY OF A RAPE SURVIVOR www.alongwalkhome.org

  10. Drawing

  11. I my body

  12. Couple on bed

  13. SOARS COMMUNITY IMPACT: GOALS • to increase the public awareness of sexual assault • to reduce sexual violence and re-victimization • to enhance the knowledge of and encourage the usage of local and traditional service agencies by sexual assault survivors and their significant others in underserved communities • to provide alternative models for healing for sexual assault survivors • to increase racial and cultural diversity within the sexual violence movement.

  14. ENCOURAGEstudent activism & survivor leadership

  15. Yale University (2011)

  16. Amherst College (2012)

  17. University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (2013, 2007)

  18. Occidental College (2013) 37 Students and Alumni File Compliant Against Occidental College for violating equal rights standards when dealing with rape, sexual assault and retaliation claims.

  19. Dartmouth College (2013)

  20. Swarthmore College (2013)

  21. knowyourix.org

  22. Challenges of TITLE IX • Puts students, especially survivors, in a double-bind: they are responsible for preventing gender-based violence and recovering from its traumatic impact • Puts students in adversarial relationship with university • Lag time • Lack of transparency • Lack of “teeth”

  23. SAFER

  24. SAFER

  25. ENVISION colleges at the forefront of transforming rape culture

  26. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

  27. Columbia University,New York Times (2000) Inspired by Holly Kearl’s Street Harassment campaign

  28. Columbia University,Columbia Daily Spectator (2003)

  29. Columbia University,BWOG (2014)

  30. Columbia University,BWOG (2014) • Students prefer (for any number of reasons) to go through their campus judiciary process rather than local law enforcement • Serial sexual assailant on campus • 3 young women who filed with the Office of Sexual Misconduct. Only one case, was the alleged assailant found responsible and that was eventually overturned on appeal • Question of Resources • Even when the Gender-Based Misconduct Conduct policies are followed, survivors are still vulnerable and the severity does not match the crime

  31. Columbia University,Columbia Daily Spectator (2014)

  32. Transforming College Rape Culture • Students and survivors are already at the forefront of ending college rape • Colleges should not have adversarial relationship with student and survivor activists; but instead, see them as central to the university’s mission of education, innovation and social transformation; • Colleges should not be in triage mode when it comes to issues of gender-based violence; rather, they position themselves as the vanguards and trailblazersfor ending the global epidemic.

  33. Join our newsletter: www.alongwalkhome.org twitter.com/alongwalkhome facebook.com/alongwalkhomeinc

More Related