Word: braxtons
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...culture of manhood that does not look to violence to make them feel good about themselves or dominant,” said HMAR member Noah Van Niel ’08.HMAR began in the spring of 2007 under the Office of Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (OSAPR). Gordon W. Braxton, a prevention specialist at the office, was first introduced to the concept of an all-male community concerned with sexual assault as an undergraduate at the University of Virginia.Braxton said the experience was “transformative,” providing him with an open forum for issues that...
...Canada in response to the 1989 Montreal Massacre, in which 14 women were shot and killed. This is the second year the ribbon campaign has infiltrated Harvard Yard. “We just gave it a shot here last year,” said Gordon W. Braxton, a prevention specialist in the OSAPR who first became familiar with the movement during his undergraduate years at the University of Virginia. The undertaking is “very low intensity, which can be both good and bad,” Braxton said. “It’s good because...
SOUNDS LIKE CUP SPIRIT No World Cup is complete without a cheesy theme tune to bring the crowd together. For Germany '06, it's R&B diva Toni Braxton and quartet Il Divo's sticky-sweet Time of Our Lives. Get out your lighters...
...Marine said. Students brought up issues of race, class, and athletic privilege complicating the alleged rape. “You can’t examine the incident without looking at class and entitlement to some degree.” OSAPR Prevention Specialist Gordon W. Braxton said. Winthrop Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment adviser M. Ellen Phelps, a Kennedy School student, said that disparities that exist in Durham—where Duke is located—between the white upper-class community and the rest needs to be taken into account. “The Durham majority-minority situation is important...
...scantily-clad and violent hulks of today’s wrestling rings with the “zany and comical” wrestlers admired in the 1980s and early 90s, opened the event, which drew an audience of over 40 men and women to Emerson Hall. But moderator Gordon Braxton, a prevention specialist from OSAPR, pointed out that today’s depictions of masculinity are both contradictory and complex, citing movies as having “uber-heroes” who “show a greater deal of emotional range than their predecessors.” Braxton said...