A new study examines why women who report sexual misconduct often experience retaliation while men who are alleged perpetrators of sexual assault escape repercussions.
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Articles on Reporting sexual harassment
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Online discourse about female victims of sexual harassment in Nigeria shows negative attitudes towards the victims.
Agriculture is one of the most dangerous industries in the US, with workers exposed to vehicles, chemicals and heavy equipment. Women working on farms face another risk: sexual assault.
Sexual violence by police is more common than many might think. Failing to fully investigate can have a chilling effect on what is already the most underreported violent crime in Canada.
After studying this #MeToo problem for years, two researchers have drafted a toolkit to help nonprofits address it.
Colleges do a poor job of screening applicants for prior history of sexual misconduct in the workplace. A sociologist and a law professor explain how that can change.
Thousands of teenagers have spoken up about sexual violence and harassment in secondary education on the Everyone’s Invited site.
Universities are a step ahead in having adopted a number of practical changes, but it’s clear transformative cultural change in our institutions requires all the expertise they can muster.
Sexist attitudes and misogynistic behaviours are the product of how boys are socialised. School is where change needs to start
Sexual harassment on campus often casts students as targets of their instructors. Researchers have found that it happens the other way around, too.
An analysis of thousands of tweets show the obstacles that hinder people from reporting sexual assault and harassment on campus.
We have strong sexual harassment laws on paper. But there is too much emphasis on victims coming forward and making a complaint.
Sexual harassment could be harder to prove under new regulations released by the Education Department.
A researcher takes a closer look at an online compilation of sexual harassment reports on campus.
The backlash has given way to a simmering male anxiety that an innocuous comment could lead to a sexual harassment accusation.
By chance, a sociologist started an experiment the day sexual harassment allegations against Harvey Weinstein became public. As the #MeToo movement gained steam, people’s responses changed.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney
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Canada Research Chair in Inequality and Gender, Western University
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Senior lecturer, College of Business Law and Social Sciences, Nottingham Law School, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor of Family Therapy, Brigham Young University
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Associate Professor of Law, University of Oregon
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Assistant Professor of Nonprofit Studies, The Ohio State University
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Professor of the Sociology of Gender and Education, Institute of Education, UCL
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Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Guelph
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Assistant Professor of Management, Syracuse University
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia
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Assistant Professor of Public and Nonprofit Management, The Ohio State University
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Professor in Sociolinguistics, University of Nottingham
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Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Law, UNSW Sydney
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Doctoral Candidate, Political Studies, Queen's University, Ontario
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Assistant Professor of Education, University of Southern California
