How digital environments shapes our beliefs
unpacking the 'Democracy Under Influence' Campaign
Campus Consent Culture
Campus Consent Culture is an educational platform and community being built to dismantle rape culture and action consent culture on campuses in post-secondary institutions across Canada.
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Latest episodes
Every campus has a culture around consent
campus values are revealed in practice, not promotion
You can't extradite misogyny
Andrew Tate may face legal consequences, but the culture that made him influential is still here
Beyond the final whistle
what the World Cup reveals about gender-based violence and the culture surrounding sport
Who are we asking survivors to trust?
on institutional accountability and the conditions that shape disclosure
Online misogyny doesn't stay online
how an algorithm-driven culture shapes campus norms
The other side of intoxication
Why campus consent education talks about alcohol and consent, but not alcohol and accountability
Pride without protection
How reporting processes, support services, and institutional assumptions continue to fail queer and trans students
RISK: Trauma-informed policies without corresponding actions are not enough.
A guest post by Rosalie Lisa Burgess
The pattern was always the point
Canada's new tort of intimate partner violence recognizing coercive control
What does 'believe survivors' actually mean?
“Believe survivors" tells us where to stand. It doesn't tell us what to do once we're standing there. That's the harder question — and the more important one.
How do we have hope when the online rape academy had 62 million views in February alone?
not all men are bad, and that's not enough.
5 Calls to Action for Sexual Assault Awareness Month
Awareness & education are great – but it's not enough
Can people who cause harm actually change?
the million dollar question
Her show was cancelled in three days.
on the bar we set for women and the floor we give men
The words we borrow from therapy
on using psychological language with care, not just confidence
Men are more likely to be sexually assaulted than to be falsely accused of harming someone else.
so why is the false accusation narrative so culturally dominant?
You call it 'women's intuition', I call it survival.
Exploring the result of generations of women learning how to create safety for International Women's Day.
It's 'just a joke' and that's precisely the problem
On Trump's call to the men's gold medal locker room, and what happens when women's excellence becomes the punchline
Talking about sexual violence saves lives
One of the most powerful things we can do to prevent sexual violence is having honest, trauma informed conversations!