Addressing violence against women in pre-service health training
Submitted by heidiab on Thu, 04/06/2023 - 3:59pmIRWG affiliate Vijay Singh contributes to WHO Training Guide
gender-based violence
Conference on Ending Sexual Harassment and Gender-Based Violence
Submitted by heidiab on Wed, 02/22/2023 - 12:00pmThis in-person conference welcomes researchers, practitioners, staff, faculty, and students to discuss innovations in research and practice on sexual harassment and gender-based violence.
Conference on Ending Sexual Harassment and Gender-Based Violence
Submitted by heidiab on Wed, 02/22/2023 - 11:59amThis in-person conference welcomes researchers, practitioners, staff, faculty, and students to discuss innovations in research and practice on sexual harassment and gender-based violence.
Visions for PEAR: Creating Sexual Harassment Prevention and Education for Faculty and Staff
Submitted by heidiab on Fri, 03/04/2022 - 12:31pmPresented by IRWG's Initiative on Gender Based Violence and Sexual Harassment.
The Politics of Surviving: How Women Navigate Domestic Violence and Its Aftermath
For women who have experienced domestic violence, proving that you are a “good victim” is no longer enough. Victims must also show that they are recovering, as if domestic violence were a disease: they must transform from “victims” into “survivors.” Women’s access to life-saving resources may even hinge on “good” performances of survivorhood. Through archival and ethnographic research, Paige L. Sweet reveals how trauma discourses and coerced therapy play central roles in women’s lives as they navigate state programs for assistance.
What Real Cases Teach us about Human Trafficking
Submitted by heidiab on Thu, 03/04/2021 - 4:03pmLast month, Professor Elizabeth Campbell spoke about misconceptions, research gaps, the various experiences and complex needs of survivors of trafficking, in a webinar sponsored by IRWG’s Initiative on Gender Based Violence and Sexual Harassment.
The Development of the MiStory International Trauma Recovery Research Consortium
Submitted by heidiab on Thu, 11/05/2020 - 4:21pmThe Multicultural Study of Trauma Recovery (MiStory) is an international research consortium working to understand how context, culture, the self, gender, and trauma recovery intersect. Directed by Professor Denise Saint Arnault with funding in part from IRWG seed grants, the collaborative currently has 30 members from 13 countries across several continents, and continues to grow.
Leveled: Gendered online aggression and the move toward equality in the digital workspace
Submitted by heidiab on Wed, 10/07/2020 - 7:50amJoin us for a panel discussion and break out sessions as we explore policy solutions to address bullying, harassment, doxxing and other barriers to equality that women face working online.
Research Showcase: U-M Faculty Projects on Gender-Based Violence and Sexual Harassment, Part 2 of 2
Part 2 - Faculty share their research progress to examine how their scholarship is working towards the goal of ending gender-based violence and sexual harassment across contexts
Research Showcase: U-M Faculty Projects on Gender-Based Violence and Sexual Harassment, Part 1 of 2
Faculty share their research progress to examine how their scholarship is working towards the goal of ending gender-based violence and sexual harassment across contexts