Sara’s Reviews > Sexual Violence on Campus: Power-Conscious Approaches to Awareness, Prevention, and Response > Status Update
Sara
is on page 36 of 180
reading this book for my job over the course of the semester. so far she’s been like “we can’t be power neutral when talking about sexual assault” and then has been largely neutral about prison and police lol
— Feb 26, 2021 10:32AM
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Sara’s Previous Updates
Sara
is on page 82 of 180
“Although rates of incarceration for sexual violence have increased in the past several years, rates of sexual victimization have not decreased.”
Don’t be shy Chris tell us why! Name prisons as being directly counterproductive to sexual violence prevention you chicken shit! Admit that prisons create and cause sexual violence miss power consciousness! God you’re so close come on
— Apr 08, 2021 01:03PM
Don’t be shy Chris tell us why! Name prisons as being directly counterproductive to sexual violence prevention you chicken shit! Admit that prisons create and cause sexual violence miss power consciousness! God you’re so close come on
Sara
is on page 70 of 180
the author: this book is about ~power consciousness~ and using that to analyze sexual violence
also the author: the only reason why black women don’t use the “criminal justice system” is bc its sometimes unfair :( no I wont mention the current way the system punitively targets black women survivors nor will I say it was literally created to terrorize black ppl & destroy black communities. power conscious 😌
— Apr 08, 2021 06:47AM
also the author: the only reason why black women don’t use the “criminal justice system” is bc its sometimes unfair :( no I wont mention the current way the system punitively targets black women survivors nor will I say it was literally created to terrorize black ppl & destroy black communities. power conscious 😌
Sara
is on page 63 of 180
“Although the ultimate goal of reporting the numbers of crime on and around campus is to prevent crime, the heavy administrative expectations for complying with the law takes time and resources away from engaging directly with the prevention of crime, including sexual assault. Similarly...the Clery Act also placed responsibility for preventing crime on potential victims, rather than potential perpetrators.”
— Apr 08, 2021 06:28AM

