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Why Gender Violence in the Media Matters

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Manage episode 322194739 series 3298972
Content provided by Trevy McDonald and MEJO 441 Students. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Trevy McDonald and MEJO 441 Students or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

From the Guests

“I think it's really important for newsrooms to recognize that sexual violence is a lot more common than they think it is. When I was 19, I was actually selected for a jury for a rape trial, and I got to see some of the voir dire where they're selecting the jurors. And they would ask them, Do you know any rape victims? And like, almost all of the men said, I don't know, anywhere victims, and almost all of them women said, Yes, I do."--Kate Martin

“You can't have a single group responsible for this systemic change. So journalists have a lot of power, because news coverage is where so many people learn about social issues, especially if they're things you don't have firsthand experience with. So it might never occur to you that, you know, trafficking occurs in your neighborhood, because you've never seen it. Or no one has ever confided in you that they're being trafficked. So you might think it's just some other issue that affects other people. But journalists can bring that they can illuminate those issues that occur in your neighborhood, or affect you in ways that maybe you hadn't thought about.”--Dr. Barbara Friedman

  continue reading

53 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 322194739 series 3298972
Content provided by Trevy McDonald and MEJO 441 Students. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Trevy McDonald and MEJO 441 Students or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

From the Guests

“I think it's really important for newsrooms to recognize that sexual violence is a lot more common than they think it is. When I was 19, I was actually selected for a jury for a rape trial, and I got to see some of the voir dire where they're selecting the jurors. And they would ask them, Do you know any rape victims? And like, almost all of the men said, I don't know, anywhere victims, and almost all of them women said, Yes, I do."--Kate Martin

“You can't have a single group responsible for this systemic change. So journalists have a lot of power, because news coverage is where so many people learn about social issues, especially if they're things you don't have firsthand experience with. So it might never occur to you that, you know, trafficking occurs in your neighborhood, because you've never seen it. Or no one has ever confided in you that they're being trafficked. So you might think it's just some other issue that affects other people. But journalists can bring that they can illuminate those issues that occur in your neighborhood, or affect you in ways that maybe you hadn't thought about.”--Dr. Barbara Friedman

  continue reading

53 episodes

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