Subject: Discussion List for campus-based and allied personnel working to end gender-based violence on campus.
List archive
- From: "Caramagno, Denise" <>
- To: LB Klein <>, "Hotvedt, Carmen" <>, "" <>
- Subject: RE: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App
- Date: Thu, 11 Jun 2015 20:28:48 +0000
- Accept-language: en-US
|
I am disturbed!
I did think the interviewer took an appropriate approach. She challenged him. Denise
Denise Caramagno, M.A., M.A., MFTi Confidential CARE Advocate, Office of Diversity and Outreach University of California at San Francisco Tel: (415) 502-8802 Cell: (415) 640-9080 CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE This email communication and any attachments may contain confidential and privileged information for the use of the designated recipients named above.
Distribution, reproduction, or any other use of this transmission by any party other than the intended recipient is prohibited. From: LB Klein [mailto:]
Is anyone else truly disturbed by this product as well as the Chronicle reporting on it? Here are some highlights for why I'm concerned this is circulating: 1) "Most of these situations are about, let’s face it, people being sloppy with one another and deciding to engage in activities that have not been fully discussed."
This does not jive with what we know about perpetration of sexual assault. I'm concerned that someone without real knowledge of the nature and dynamics of sexual violence is marketing a product to allegedly prevent it. 2) Consent is not just about one "yes," it's about an ongoing series of yeses. Even if this were to be a remotely valid way to get consent from a partner before initiating sex,
anyone involved should be able to withdraw consent at any time. 3) This app and its developer don't seem to be interested in truly stopping sexual violence, holding perpetrators accountable, or supporting survivors. Concerned about a scandal
within your athletic team or insert-another-group-here? There's an app for that! Yikes. 4) The victim-blaming and misogynistic concept that women typically "cry rape" because their feelings about a sexual encounter change the next day is all over the website for
this app. This seems like more of a prevention of prosecution/accountability app for perpetrators, when perpetrators are already so rarely held accountable. Also, don't read the comments. LB Klein, MSW |
Educator & Consultant based in Atlanta, GA Graduate Student,
Program on Gender-Based Violence, University of Colorado Denver School of Public Affairs Lead Trainer, Prevention Innovations Research Center, University of New Hampshire
From:
FYI http://chronicle.com/article/When-It-Comes-to-Preventing/230823/?cid=at&utm_source=at&utm_medium=en
Carmen Hotvedt |
- FW: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App, Hotvedt, Carmen, 06/11/2015
- RE: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App, LB Klein, 06/11/2015
- Re: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App, John Foubert, 06/11/2015
- RE: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App, Caramagno, Denise, 06/11/2015
- Re: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App, Lauren R. Gibson, 06/12/2015
- RE: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App, Shaffer, Jyl (shaffej2), 06/11/2015
- RE: Chronicle of Higher Ed Article: Sexual Assault App, LB Klein, 06/11/2015
Archive powered by MHonArc 2.6.16.