|
|
University Life Assessment Group
Women's Center
Mission: To provide information about, involvement in, and follow-up related to women's 1) well-being, 2) leadership, and 3) empowerment. Specific areas ????
Major Activities:
Take Back the Night Assessment Outcomes
March 2001
Purposes of Program: To provide students with information about, involvement in, and follow-up to activities related to sexual assault and domestic violence
Student Outcomes:
- Participants (and Mason students?) will know:
- definition for sexual assault
- definition for domestic violence
- current GMU and national statistics regarding rape and sexual assault
- that GMU considers sexual assault and rape serious university and community issues
- the importance of Take Back the Night and other public demonstrations of outrage about sexual assault and rape
- Participants (and Mason students?) will know that protecting men who are committing sexual assault and rape is condoning their behavior and that breaking the silence has a powerful affect on others who might be afraid to do so.
- Participants (and Mason students?) will know that rape, sexual assault and unwanted attention is not normal and that they have the right to be outraged.
- Participants (and Mason students?) will be aware of University Resources and supports available to students who need help for sexual assault and domestic violence.
- Participants will know and be willing to use a range of strategies (below) to promote awareness and empower themselves and others related to sexual assault and domestic violence.
- Express empathy with people who have been victims
- Be willing to call attention to themselves or others when provoked, harassed, or when receiving unwanted or uncomfortable attention
- Be willing to share personal narratives with friends to generate awareness
- Be willing to share personal narratives in public forums to generate awareness
- Value sisterhood and be willing to participate in women's networks
- Be willing to create supportive networks
- Be assertive and serve as an activist and advocate in terms of protecting self and other women in workplaces, communities, sororities, classrooms, and on campus
- Participate in the Take Back the Night March and other public activities that call attention to and express outrage regarding rape and sexual assault
Take Back the Night Outcomes:
- Participants (and Mason students?) will know:
- definition for sexual assault
- definition for domestic violence
- current GMU and national statistics regarding rape and sexual assault
- that GMU considers sexual assault and rape serious university and community issues
- the importance of Take Back the Night and other public demonstrations of outrage about sexual assault and rape
- that protecting men who are committing sexual assault and rape is condoning their behavior and that breaking the silence has a powerful affect on others who might be afraid to do so
- that rape, sexual assault and unwanted attention is not normal and that they have the right to be outraged.
- Participants (and Mason students?) will
- be aware of University Resources and supports available to students who need help for sexual assault and domestic violence.
- make use of University Resource and supports available to students who need help for sexual assault and domestic violence
- Participants will know and be willing to use a range of strategies (below) to promote awareness and empower themselves and others related to sexual assault and domestic violence.
- Express empathy with people who have been victims
- Be willing to call attention to themselves or others when provoked, harassed, or when receiving unwanted or uncomfortable attention
- Be willing to share personal narratives with friends to generate awareness
- Be willing to share personal narratives in public forums to generate awareness
- Value sisterhood and be willing to participate in women's networks
- Be willing to create supportive networks
- Be assertive and serve as an activist and advocate in terms of protecting self and other women in workplaces, communities, sororities, classrooms, and on campus
- Participate in the Take Back the Night March and other public activities that call attention to and express outrage regarding rape and sexual assault
|