Word: osapr
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...encouraging the Harvard community to use the Web site, and contribute to its blogs. “I think a big hope for MenSpeakUp.org is that it provides a resource for men to care,” said Gordon W. Braxton, a freshman proctor and a prevention specialist at OSAPR who worked on the site. “I think a lot of people care behind closed doors but they don’t have social validation to care publicly. I hope the site can remedy some of that.” The site’s founders also said...
...contraceptives, and the queer community. Scott D. Kominers ’09, a representative for the Harvard Men Against Rape, said that while it may be difficult to find students at Harvard who are “pro-rape,” sexual assaults do still occur on campus. OSAPR Student Ally Alexandra N. Bolm ’09 added that OSAPR does not intend to promote “fear tactics” at the panel. “We’re trying to foster really respectful relationships between people, whether it’s for one night...
...event with him. “I would like to open my teammates’ eyes to the struggles of women and why pornography is detrimental to those that view it,” he said, adding that none of his teammates were able to make the event. OSAPR Director Sarah Rankin said Jensen brought an unusual and interesting perspective to the table in the effort to increase dialogue about sexual violence. “It is interesting to hear a male talking about pornography from a feminist perspective, and to see the audience’s reaction...
Porn and pizza? Together? Chill out, bros. This is not an early Christmas present. Right now (started at 6pm) in Sever 113, OSAPR, the OSAPR Student Alliance, the Center for Wellness at Harvard College, the Harvard College Women's Center, The Undergraduate Council, Harvard Men Against Rape, The Harvard College Black Men's Forum, and the Harvard College Latino Men's Collective are co-sponsoring (eight co-sponsors? Really?) a presentation by Dr. Robert Jensen on the harmful effects that pornography can have on males...
...evening. The Office of Sexual Assault Prevention and Response specialist Gordon W. Braxton and Associate Dean of the College Judith H. Kidd were also present and spoke at the beginning of the panel, which was co-sponsored by Harvard’s student-run sex magazine H Bomb and OSAPR. Moderator Colette S. Perold ’11 posed questions to the panelists, inquiries that focused on diversity, social spaces, and sexual assault. She began the panel by insisting that no specific organizations were being targeted or blamed in any way. “This is about open conversation about...