Sunday, September 28, 2014

Sosa, 9/24//14

Álvaro Sosa

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/Alvaro/Alvaro-19164148360-20140925-1411609157.408.mp3 

 

Is female genital mutilation and male circumcision a humans' right abuse?

On September 24, 2014, my interviewee answered this question in following manner. "I think so. Yes, I would say yes for the most part." He said that he is little bit conflicted when it comes to male circumcision since the circumcision usually takes place when the male is a little baby and has no harm/outcome to the future sexual life of the baby other than a decrease in the possibilities of getting sexual diseases. My interviewee strongly believes that for the other case female genital mutilation (FGM), it is indeed a humans' right violation. FGM not only hurts the women physically but it truncates permanently her sexual life or what it could have been her future sexual life. The FGM has no actual proof to be done with a good justification. "FGM has a lot more examples of humans' right abuses where people are trying to control, degrade, and harm women. So I do call that a humans' right abuse." It is true what my interviewee says. These FGMs are a human's right abuse. Therefore to compare male circumcision with a female genital mutilation is out of the scheme. Male circumcision is not a humans' right violation but some men claim that because it is unnatural, it is an abuse. As a culture, male circumcision, is not an abuse but if done as in the book mentions that some tribes where afraid of one because they were practicing male circumcision on them when they are not part of their culture, then it is an abuse. Female genital mutilation has no true reasons to be perform on little girls, adolescents, or women and therefore it is straight out a humans' right abuse.  

Saturday, September 27, 2014

Heather McDermott, Participation

McDermott

When asked how she felt about male and female circumcision, my respondent replied that she never really thought about the male circumcision too much. She said that it's become so much a part of our culture and had religious and medical reasoning behind it that it's become the norm. She also pointed out that it's done in infancy and probably doesn't hurt them as much or they get over it faster compared to it being done during puberty. Furthermore, she stated that, although she doesn't know if there's any research on it, the foreskin doesn't really add or take away pleasure in any way. However, in regards to female circumcision she doesn't agree with it at all. She understands that people claim that that kind of attitude is ethnocentric since we don't understand the culture. But she says that if you go and ask those women what they think about it and if they don't like it or agree with it then how can it be ethnocentric? Her major reason why she doesn't agree with it is because the reason people give when doing it is to control the woman's sexual pleasure and ensure that they don't enjoy sex. On top of that, since it's not done in a medical facility or sterile environment and it's usually the tribal leader who picks up a piece of glass and does it, it can lead to serious infections within the woman's body. She doesn't believe others should get to decide on whether or not to circumcise any part of a woman's body, she especially, could never imagine someone doing something like that to her. This correlates with our current reading on how there are those in other cultures throughout the world who actively do female circumcisions and it's just a natural thing to do to their women to stop their promiscuity and see nothing wrong with their actions. There are those that see the "US perspective" of female circumcision as being a human rights abuse are just being ethnocentric and have no understanding of how their particular culture works or the reasons for why they do the things they do.

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/HeatherMcDermott/HeatherMcDermott-12096617218-20140925-1411609086.389.mp3

Icati Transcription

Do you think that female and male circumcision is alright?

Well I definitely don't think that female circumcision is right. Just because of the reasons that they do it. They are saying in the reasons it's so the women don't get pleasure out of having intercourse and why should you be able to take something away from someone to begin with. The male circumcision I guess I just never thought about it. It's something that's been a part of our culture and it has religious reasons and they find medical reasoning behind it: the foreskin was fused, because mothers weren't cleaning it properly and then I guess it just became part of the culture, they never thought twice about it. But the female circumcision I mean everyone has something to say about that because of the main reasons, they say it right there, women aren't supposed to be able to enjoy sex.

I'm kind of back and forth on that one. It's like you said the female thing is not done when their babies and it's not done in a medical facility. Most of the time it's the tribe leader getting a piece of glass off the ground and just "sfft" so there's infection and it's not sanitary. It's so barbaric like we're taking this from you. With males it's, I don't know as far as I know the foreskin doesn't add pleasure or take away. I don't know if there's statistics, but I've never heard anything, but we all know with the clitoris there's sensation and they're saying they're taking it away so women won't want to have sex. So it's like why do you get to decide that?  

I know people say we're ethnocentric and we don't know their culture and I guess there's a lot of cultures that can say that we as females are wrong, but I don't think in any way what they do to abuse young girls, I mean ok we're ethnocentric right so then go over there and ask the women and ask them "do you like that cut off of you?" "did you enjoy that?" "did you think that was nice?" and if they say no then how can we be ethnocentric? It's like with males saying they don't want it, I guess later on they get upset because their parents made that choice for you, but I don't think any woman would be ok with having something cut off of their bodies and their not under anesthesia it's going to hurt big, but with babies it's the same as giving shots and they take their blood and they poke them and pierce the baby's ears, there's a lot of things we do to babies that they don't like but it's for their own good. But doing something like that to a woman, I can't imagine having something done like that.

Mellott

Interviewer: Kalena Mellott

This week for the classroom interviews we were asking our interviewee (in a discussion type of interview) whether or not circumcision of men and women is a civil rights issue.  During the discussion we talked about the book and also about the story of the young woman who was circumcised herself against her own wishes.  While having this discussion interview the interviewee that I was talking to felt that circumcision of females was in fact a civil rights issue, due to the fact that there is no health benefit for the woman to be circumcised.  However, circumcision of men was not a civil rights issue because the interviewee felt that it was done for a health concern.  Furthermore, the discussion was brought up of the time in which the circumcisions take place on the female and the fact that it is done later in life.  The interviewee felt that this was a problem because it causes a lot of problems.  The interviewee further felt that while there are cultures who feel this is part of their culture, the interviewee could not understand how that could be used as a reason that they could do circumcisions on women.


http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/KalenaMellott/KalenaMellott-19012491365-20140925-1411609220.424.mp3

Response to Take Back The Night, Kim Simonds

Response to Eduardo Gutierrez
I really enjoyed your post; more so, because you are a male and the way you expressed how more men have to become aware of these issues. Not only for the sake of women, but that of a males as well. As stated in class and in our textbook, men also are victims of rape. Just imagine how hard it is for women to speak out, multiply that by 10 for males to speak out. I think that different educational institutions, especially in High School, this type of event would hopefully open the eyes of male and female students.

Friday, September 26, 2014

video summary of Dr. Money case -- the most famous botched circumcision in history

Man Claims That Doctors Mistakenly Amputated His Penis [feedly]

Man Claims That Doctors Mistakenly Amputated His Penis
http://www.mtv.com/news/1880820/accidentally-amputated/

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Kenyan men hide from circumcision [feedly]

A Botched Circumcision Calls Attention To Kenyan Ritual [feedly]

Egypt: Deadly risks, but female genital mutilation persists [feedly]

Egypt: Deadly risks, but female genital mutilation persists
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-27322088#sa-ns_mchannel=rss&ns_source=PublicRSS20-sa

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UNICEF Report On Female Genital Mutilation Holds Hope And Woe [feedly]

Hernandez, Sara W/P #1


This week in class we discussed  whether someones sexual orientation is based on nature or nurture.  We  spoke about how gender expectations vary based on different cultures, and the inequality between the genders. One main thing that we discussed, and did an interview on was about Female circumcision. For the interview we asked our interviewee what  they thought, and felt towards female circumcision. My interviewee though that if its for religious purposes then practicing female circumcision was who they are, and what they believed in, however he though that it was cruel, because of the way they did the circumcision. He mention to me that he didn't know that female circumcision took place, and honestly I wasn't aware that this ritual took place neither. My interviewee wondered what is the whole purpose people practiced female circumcision.  He said that its wrong and that its cruelty towards innocent young girls that don't know or understand at that point in childhood, and have to go trough that pain.            

weekly participation

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/StephanieGrieb/StephanieGrieb-18642529192-20140925-1411609143.403.mp3 

Stephanie Grieb
For the interview this week, we were asked to discuss between us and the interviewee whether circumcision for both male and female is a violation of human rights.  The interviewee stated that it makes more sense for men to be circumcised than for women to be because she said that in a class she took, she learned that circumcision for men eliminates half the chances of them getting a disease because it makes it easier to clean whereas the female parts is self-cleaning so it violates women's rights to be circumcised because it isn't necessary; cultures only do this so they won't feel pleasure.  However, circumcision doesn't take pleasure away from men; it actually helps them.  

Weekly Participation

Stephanie Grieb
For the interview this week, we were asked to discuss between us and the interviewee whether circumcision for both male and female is a violation of human rights.  The interviewee stated that it makes more sense for men to be circumcised than for women to be because she said that in a class she took, she learned that circumcision for men eliminates half the chances of them getting a disease because it makes it easier to clean whereas the female parts is self-cleaning so it violates women's rights to be circumcised because it is not necessary; cultures only do this so they won't feel pleasure.  However, circumcision does not take pleasure away from men; it actually helps them.

Homeless Vets: They're Not Just Single Men Anymore [feedly]

With Dark Humor, Anger And Empathy, Women Respond To The NFL [feedly]

Q&A: The Mis-Education Of African-American Girls [feedly]

Lens Blog: Gay Africans Seeking Asylum in New York [feedly]

Women Allege Harassment and Abuse on Forest Service Firefighting Crews [feedly]

Did Detroits school for teen moms discriminate against them? [feedly]

College 'sugar babies' date for cash [feedly]

Staying Single: Marriage Rates Keep Falling, as Money Concerns Rise [feedly]

State of the Art: Exposing Hidden Bias at Google [feedly]

Study reveals new veterans crisis [feedly]

Study reveals new veterans crisis
http://www.msnbc.com/node/419846

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MTV show adds intersex character [feedly]

VIDEO: Women 'pay the highest price' in war [feedly]

Could this stop frat rape problem? [feedly]

F.B.I. Confirms a Sharp Rise in Mass Shootings Since 2000 [feedly]

Iraqi Woman Activist Killed by Islamic State [feedly]

Women in Politics: College Edition [feedly]

Women in Politics: College Edition
http://www.msnbc.com/node/420806

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How water gets in the way of a girl's future [feedly]

How water gets in the way of a girl's future
http://www.msnbc.com/node/420846

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The Woman Who Walked 10,000 Miles (No Exaggeration) in Three Years [feedly]

Victims speak out on doc who preyed on patients [feedly]

A fat girl gets naked [feedly]

Thursday, September 25, 2014

Soc tues-thurs 5:30

When will you be posting the essay questions for test #3?

Re: Nesenia Gonzalez



On Sat, Sep 13, 2014 at 9:06 PM, Nesenia Gonzalez <gonzalez200640@mail.fresnostate.edu> wrote:
http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/MariaCabrera/MariaCabrera-15136571043-20140911-1410398652.618.mp3 

Today in class for our interview my interviewee was asked to tell me how her life would be if she was the opposite sex. She said that she would be able to not she does her emotions as much as she does right know that she is a girl. At parties she would not be called slut or be judged for being art the party. 
For me my life would be different because i would not have my mom asking me to have kids and get married. I would not get judged for dating people. I would be like my little brother because he acts like me and looks like me. 

Eskelsen Weekly Participation

This week's interview topic was about male and female circumcision. The interviewee was asked if she thought that male and/or female circumcision are forms of genital mutilation. The interviewee responded that she thought that genital mutilation is indeed horrible and stated what she knew about female circumcision. She said she was surprised to learn from the readings that female circumcisions are often performed by women, not so much men, as she had thought. She also stated that she feels that male circumcisions are part of a cultural norm. She told a story of her friend who has joined a group that is against male circumcisions and tries to educate the public about why male circumcision is bad. She then recounted the story in the textbook of the woman who told her experience of female circumcision and shared how horrible she thought the experience sounded.

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/CaraEskelsen/CaraEskelsen-15595542972-20140925-1411609143.404.mp3 

Cara Eskelsen

Nick Nakashian Weekly Participation

Nick Nakashian

            Chapter 3 dealt with the idea of gender difference and gender inequality from culture to culture as well as the varying interpretation of gender in some cultures. In many cultures that have a strong presence of gender difference, sexual inequality usually followed with a male dominated and female suppressed society. In some African cultures where male dominance is high as well as sexual segregation, female circumcision is a commonly practiced ritual. During my interview my interviewee and myself discussed whether of not female circumcision was a practice that frankly should be practice. My interviewee felt that it served no purpose other than to further male dominance in the society and had no practical means, therefore should not be practiced. When asked I asked my interviewee if she felt it was ethnocentric to feel this way, she responded that if there was no real benefit to the procedure and it was causing these women harm (which it often does) then it transcends into a global humanity issue. Also the chapter discussed cultures that allow members to sometimes freely move between genders with a high respect for the act. However, here in American this is something that is often times not met with the same respect. Such is the case in a recent rule mandated by face book, which requires to use their legal names or face their profiles being deleted, this has been met with strong backlash from the drag queen stage community because their show names are often female and these men have developed personalities around their stage names. 

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/NickNakashian/NickNakashian-17577779088-20140925-1411609155.407.mp3

connecting remotely to CSU owned software such as spss

9/24/14 sex and gender mw 5:30-6:45pm

Margaret Klassen

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/margaretklassen/margaretklassen-13057776949-20140925-1411609093.390.mp3

 

In this week's readings the author talks about different African tribes and the different sex habits, or rituals that they have. Our current event or topic in class was on genital mutilation for both men and women. The two subjects relate, because in the text book the author talks about how some tribes practice female circumcision as a way to ensure that a women is faithful to her husband. During my interview it was discussed that in our society we are more excepting of male circumcision, and that it is a part of our American culture. While female circumcision is seen in a negative light and is considered genital mutilation, so reasons discussed were that it is not done when the child is an infant, it is not done in a medical and safe setting, and it is done as a way to control the females sexual pleasure.

Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Kayla Forte

During our in class interview we discussed the topic of circumcision. The question at hand was whether or not we believe female and male circumcision is a violation of human rights? I interviewed a white female who is a sociology major. My interviewee stated that she thinks female circumcision is a violation of human rights. She believes it is a form of abuse. She believes this because in circumcising a female, you are only taking away her chance of pleasure, there is no medical reason to do so. For males however, she believes that this is used for a medical use that pertains to hygiene. My interviewee also stated that she has seen documentaries on female mutilation in the form of circumcision and it was very brutal. This is often done to teenage females in their prime of puberty. When it comes to male circumcision, most of the time it is done either immediately at birth or short after. The females have to go through more pain and suffering which makes it a form of abuse. 

Male and Female Circumcision

Interviewee's opinion on male circumcision in the United States is that it is a non issue and isn't mutilation as it doesn't interfere or change daily life and the decision to complete the procedure isn't just based on the male perspective. Unsure if the practice will continue to decline or the religious reason will keep it in society. Female circumcision in Africa is a completely different situation and procedure from the male circumcision practiced here in the United States. Female circumcision is mutilation due to the physical dangers, the physical damage it does, and it's a practice completed on the females based only on the males wishes and domination.

Mari Labit

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/MariLabit/MariLabit-18052108084-20140925-1411609127.397.mp3 

Simonds

Kimberly Simonds

For this interview, my respondents question is, "Is it a violation of human rights if a parent chooses female circumcision or male circumcision?" The interviewee has not thought about this in real life terms, however, she recalled an episode of criminal minds where this situation (female circumcision) was in the story line. The interviewee claims that male circumcision is more hygienic than medically necessary. Furthermore, the interviewee stated that if she were to give birth to a son, she would have her son circumcised, due to it being more hygienic. Finally, the interviewee claims, in regarding to female circumcision, that men get more pleasure, when pleasuring their female partners. So the lack of practice of female circumcision in the U.S. is a positive one.

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/KimSimonds/KimSimonds-14152302983-20140925-1411609171.412.mp3


angelina jolie on rape in war

rape in war

Check out this story on Foreign Policy

Sunday, September 21, 2014

Weekly Participation - Ricardo Navarro

Are gender roles created biologically or socially?

Ricardo Navarro

My interviewee believes that Gender Roles are solemnly created through social interaction. She feels that gender roles were created far back in history. Males have been dominant because they have created rules and explanations that evidently sculpted society. Now society sculpts the individual based on these rules that were created by men in the first place. She also believes that biology has an effect on how men are created but has no affect on how they act. For example, she believes that men are stronger and bigger (for the most part) but that the size has no effect on orientation. This is true because a man can be large and still be feminine. Though male and female have different reproductive organs, there is no difference in gender roles. Only those roles created by society.

Erin Cavazos - Weekly Participation #1

Erin Cavazos


http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/ErinCavazos/ErinCavazos-18159275619-20140918-1411004524.1147.mp3


This week during class we discussed if gender was more biological or sociological.  When I asked my partner what he explained that he believed it was more biological.  He believes this partially due to the fact that men naturally grow bigger.  There are some women who are going to be naturally more fit than men and some men who are naturally going to be scrawny.  However, the majority of men are naturally built to be more masculine than women.  As a result men take on the role of being the "protectors" while some women seek to find men to provide that protection. He admits that society does have a big impact on gender but it is primarily biological.

Eskelsen Weekly Participation

In this week's interview on September 17, 2014, the interviewee responded to the question, "Is gender more socially or biologically based?" The interviewee stated that he was not completely sure and that he has heard both arguments, but overall believes that gender is more biologically based. He specifically gave an example of a previous roommate who said he was homosexual. This roommate said that ever since he was a young boy, he knew he was attracted to males, and that there was never any doubt in his mind that his attraction to men was biological. Because of this ex-roommate's explanation, he has always believed that gender is biologically based more so than socially based.


Cara Eskelsen


Forte, Kayla

In class, we have been going over the distinctions of gender and whether it is based on sociological values or biological means. In the textbook, they also go over the comparison of basing gender on social or biological means. I interviewed a Caucasian female on Wednesday to discuss her beliefs on gender values. The interviewee stated that she believes gender is based mostly on social values. There are some distinctions that are based on biological means but most of them are learned through our culture. I, the interviewer, also believe that gender is based on social factors. As a college student, we experience many things in our daily lives, especially gender roles. I believe that we are in a prime time of our lives where we get to develop and shape who we want to be. There has been a lot of speculation in the media that has to do with gender identity. There was a recent article where the Department of Motor Vehicles would not allow an individual to take his ID picture because he was wearing make-up. The reason they fought this was because they said we had to be represented how we look in our everyday life. For this particular individual, he identified himself as a woman and he looked like a woman every day. I spoke with the interviewee about different aspects of gender and why we think the way we do. She claimed that she believes we identify with a specific gender based on culture and the society we grow up in. This is also true to say that we learn how to act based on our surroundings and the way that we learn and grow. There is a view of hegemonic masculinity that goes against this and says that there is only one way to act masculine and that is how men should act. The same goes for females and the idea of emphasized femininity. The idea is based around how women should act and in doing so appeal to the needs and desires of men. 


Kayla Forte

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/KaylaForte/KaylaForte-15594731785-20140918-1411004438.1127.mp3

Allen

Anna Allen

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/AnnaAllen/AnnaAllen-14842231686-20140918-1411004414.1124.mp3

My interviewee and I discussed whether gender was brought about by society or by biology.  We concurred that it was a societal influence—that if a person is taught that one behavior is normal in a certain society, they are more likely to exhibit those behaviors.  Humans are adaptable creatures.  The interviewee made the argument that, especially with the way that gender is evolving on a societal level here, it's becoming more and more obvious that it is a social construct.  Much of what decides our representation of our genders is the way we interact with not just our families, but at school and other such places; anywhere we interact with people. 

This is in concurrence with the general opinions of what we are learning in class.  Biology, while it certainly a significant factor in our lives, is not what governs our behavior; it is society.  In her speech at the UN headquarters in New York, Emma Watson points out the issues related to this issue, saying that "In the UK suicide is the biggest killer of men between 20-49; eclipsing road accidents, cancer and coronary heart disease. I've seen men made fragile and insecure by a distorted sense of what constitutes male success."  This fragility would not be the case if there was not a societal expectation of men that is contrary to people's personalities; conflict between personal expression and societal expectations should not be as stark at it is currently.  This conflict affects women as well, pressuring them to conform to more feminine pursuits and behaviors, even if their own personal inclinations would lead them elsewhere.


McDermott

Heather McDermott Participation

When asked if gender is biologically or socially determined my respondent stated that she believed it's a little bit of both. She indicated that there are certain social aspects that make you the way you are depending on how you are raised and that it develops you in little ways in regards to the way you view yourself and the sex you are. However, she believes that biology is the major determinant of a person's gender, that your gender is something you're born with and that it happens at birth. You are born the way you are and the way you're supposed to be. She believes that once you're born you're pre-determined to be that particular gender. Although nurture does play a part in determining your gender, the nature aspect of your gender tends to determine the way you are nurtured. She did point out that there are a few occasions were a person can go 30 or 40 years of their life and then change their mind. None the less, nature and thereby biology is the major proponent of what gender you are and nurture just tends to follow behind it.

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/HeatherMcDermott/HeatherMcDermott-12096617218-20140918-1411004453.1134.mp3   (The recording got cut off part way through)

Sosse Kendoyan

I conducted an interview on September 17th and my question to my interviewee was: "Is gender biologically or socially learned?" According to my interviewee, gender is mostly socially determined, but sometimes it can be a mixture of both sociological and biological. Specifically speaking of gender she believes that societies have different gender roles and that categorizes into different genders. Other than society, my interviewee believes that there are many cultures and according to each culture men and women are expected to act differently. She thinks that it's sociologically determined because of society and cultural differences that have different roles for different genders. She also mentioned that there are some things that are biological because men and women act different. She gives an example of men being physically stronger than women, but that's only because of they're biology. 


http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/Sosse/Sosse-13053304062-20140918-1411004482.1140.mp3

Quintanilla

The question posed to the interviewee was: Is gender biologically or sociologically determined? 

The interviewee answered that gender is socially constructed and that biological men and women adhere to their assigned gender roles for fear of ridicule or persecution. She went on to say that today people are more accepting of people stepping out of their gender box. She mentioned men going to get mani/pedis, though it is under the guise of a "couple's thing." Women are able to take part as a sports fan, even though she may be looked on with skepticism. While biology plays a part in muscle formation and other physical differences, ultimately society, by means of messages we send, are what determine the gender of a person. 

Cynthia Quintanilla

Saturday, September 20, 2014

Diaz

Marisa diaz


On Wednesday the 17th we conducted an interview discussing whether gender is biological or socially learned. My interviewee and I both agreed that biology and social ways both contribute to how someone's gender is perceived. My Interviewee discussed the ideas that all though we are born of a certain sex, does not determine whether or not you are looked at as feminine or masculine but that it is also our culture and social groups that begin labeling things as masculine or feminine. My interviewee also brought up the idea that sometimes when we see parents rising a child who is male and begins to play with Barbie's and dolls they get told that toys such as those  are meant for girls. This is an example shows that all though we are born of a biologically male or female it is the society that you grow up in that determines whether something is feminine or masculine this is one way we can see that gender is not solely learned biologically but that social aspects also have a huge in pack on shaping gender.


http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/MarisaDiaz/MarisaDiaz-12143474457-20140918-1411004497.1144.mp3



Sosa

Álvaro Sosa

http://icati.catishack.com/uploads/Alvaro/Alvaro-19164148360-20140918-1411004457.1136.mp3 

On September 17, my interviewee responded to the question: "Is gender biologically or socially learned?" She said that she believes that gender is a mixture of both biological and social interactions. Biological because among the sexes and while developing the internal genitalia produces different chemicals that make women or men to identify themselves with those who experience that same chemical reactions but that is too simple to be true, and thus the social interaction among men and women is another variable to be consider. I also believe that society or the close institutions in our society have an impact in the formation of gender because they have existed before us and thus usually follow a pattern that may or may not change among generations. Even when humans have created the definitions of a men and women, it seems that after some point in time the definitions create us and thus we no longer define them. 

It's Not Just Ray Rice: Dave Zirin on the NFL's History of Condoning Domestic Abuse [feedly]

It's Not Just Ray Rice: Dave Zirin on the NFL's History of Condoning Domestic Abuse
http://www.democracynow.org/2014/9/9/its_not_just_ray_rice_dave

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A Survivor's Burden: Columbia Student Carries Mattress on Campus Until Alleged Rapist is Expelled [feedly]

A Survivor's Burden: Columbia Student Carries Mattress on Campus Until Alleged Rapist is Expelled
http://www.democracynow.org/2014/9/16/a_survivors_burden_columbia_student_carries

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"We Will Not Be Silenced": Students Denounce Rape at Columbia as Schools Face Scrutiny for Inaction [feedly]

"We Will Not Be Silenced": Students Denounce Rape at Columbia as Schools Face Scrutiny for Inaction
http://www.democracynow.org/2014/9/16/we_will_not_be_silenced_students

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"We Will Not Be Silenced": Students Denounce Rape at Columbia as Schools Face Scrutiny for Inaction [feedly]

"We Will Not Be Silenced": Students Denounce Rape at Columbia as Schools Face Scrutiny for Inaction
http://www.democracynow.org/2014/9/16/we_will_not_be_silenced_students

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