tinyurl.com/prebitb19 - marquette.edu
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© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
Pre-assessmenttinyurl.com/PREBITB19
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY
BRINGING IN THE
BYSTANDERA Prevention Workshop for Establishing
a Community of Responsibil ity
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
®
EXPECTED STANDARD OF BEHAVIOR AT MU
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
SEXUAL ASSAULT IS NOT AN INDIVIDUAL'S PROBLEM
CHANGE THE FACTS
Bringing in the Bystander (Moyhinan,Eckstein, Banyard, Plante) © 2013
FOUR THINGS EXERCISE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
WHAT IS A BYSTANDER?
ARE OUR IDEAS OF BYSTANDERS POSITIVE
OR NEGATIVE?
WHY?
BRAINSTORM
ON BYSTANDER
RESPONSIBLITY
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
DEFINITIONS
Pro-Social Bystander
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
They were students at the University of Virginia when
he killed her.
YEARDLEY LOVE: 1988-2010
In February 2012, George Huguely was
convicted of Second degree murder
of his former girlfriend, Yeardley Love.
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
CREDIT: UVA Media Relations
WHO WERE THE BYSTANDERS?
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
WHY DON'T PEOPLE HELP?
HELPING IS BASED ON:
REASONS PEOPLE DON'T INTERVENE
• “ It ’s not my bus iness or my problem”
• “Someone e lse wi l l take care of i t”
• “No one e lse seems bothered by the behav ior”
• “ I don ’t know how to he lp or intervene”
• Individual Variables
• Situational Variables
• Victim Variables
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
INTERVENTION RESEARCH CONFIRMS
RECOGNIZE SITUATION
ROLE MODEL
BEING ASKED
GROUP SIZE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
SPECTRUM OF VIOLENCE
Unlikely LikelyRecognition
Frequency Happens
Less Often
Happens
Often
VISUAL: winks, invading body
space, posters, drawings,
cartoons
VERBAL: sexist, sexual remarks PHYSICAL: Touching,
Sexual/Physical Assault
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
TITLE IX SEXUAL HARASSMENT, DISCRIMINATION, SEXUAL MISCONDUCT POLICY
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
RAPE CULTUREADAPTED FROM D. LISAK'S RAPE CULTURE SLIDE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the
Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
CORRECTING MYTHS ABOUT VIOLENCE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
CORRECTING MYTHS ABOUT VIOLENCE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
CONSEQUENCES OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved.
Prevention Innovations Research Center.
WHAT IS CONSENT?
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
CONSENT:
Sexual intercourse while under the
influence of alcohol or drugs may
be considered rape because:
ALCOHOL & DRUGS
• Judgement is impaired
• Ability to resist is taken away
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved.
Prevention Innovations Research Center.
close up
with othersalone
distant
least safe
safest
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All
Rights Reserved. Prevention Innovations Research Center.
ESTRELLA LIMON
RAYNE TRANGSRUD
BYSTANDER ACTION: MARQUETTE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
President and Founder of Students Against Sexual
Violence
Partner of Denim Day Marquette and Justice in Action
Conference
Intervening at Marquette
WHERE HAVE YOU SEEN
PEOPLE INTERVENE?
HAVE YOU BEEN IN A
S ITUATION WHERE YOU
WISH YOU HAD SAID
SOMETHING BUT DIDN'T?
RECOGNIZE YOUR TOOLS
AND BE CREATIVE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights
Reserved. Prevention Innovations Research Center.
EFFECTIVE INTERVENTION STRATEGIES
ADAPTED FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA'S STEP UP! PROGRAM AND THE VIRGINIA TECH BYSTANDER BYSTANDER INTERVENTION PLAY BOOK
• GROUP INTERVENTION
• CLARIF ICATION
• BRING IT HOME
• " I " STATEMENTS
• HUMOR
• SILENT STARE
• "WE'RE FRIENDS, RIGHT?"
• DISTRACTION
• CUT & DIVIDE
• TAKE A P ICTURE
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
AVENUES OF
SUPPORT
CONFIDENTIAL
SUPPORT
• MUPD
• Advocacy Services
• Faculty
• Hall Director & RA
• Campus Ministry/Hall
Minister
• Office of Student
Development
ADDITIONAL
SUPPORT*
**REQUIRED TO CONNECT
YOU TO TITLE IX
• Counseling
Center
• MU Medical
Clinic
• Sexual Assault
Treatment
Center at
Aurora Sinai
Additional information:
marquette.edu/sexual-
misconduct
HOW TO GET MORE INFORMATION OR
FILE A REPORT24/7 ADVOCACY
SUPPORTCALL ADVOCATE LINE
DIRECTLY
414-288-5244
[email protected] (private but not
confidential)
TAKE THE BYSTANDER PLEDGE
SPEAK UP. TAKE ACTION.
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved.
Prevention Innovations Research Center.
© 2013 University of New Hampshire Bringing in the Bystander. All Rights Reserved. Prevention
Innovations Research Center.
Post-assessmenttinyurl.com/POSTBITB19
• Keegan, Paul. (1988). “Dangerous Parties.” New England Monthly, pp. 52, 54, 55, 57, 91, 92, 93.
• Batson, C. D. (1998). Altruism and prosocial behavior. In D.T. Gilbert, S.T. Fiske, & Lindzey, G.
(Eds.) The Handbook of Social Psychology II (pp.282-316). Boston, MA: McGraw-Hill.)
• Moriarty, T. (1975). Crime, commitment and the responsive bystander: Two field
experiments. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 31, 370–376.
• Batson, 1990
• Latané, B., & Darley, J. M. (1968). Group inhibition of bystander intervention. Journal of Personality
and Social Psychology, 10, 215–221.)
• Latané, B., & Nida, S. (1981). Ten years of research on group size and helping. Psychological
Bulletin, 89, 308–324.
• Kimberly Lonsway, Joanne Archambault, David Lisak –False Reports: Moving Beyond the Issue to
Successfully Investigate and Prosecute Non-Stranger Sexual Assault, The Voice vol.3 #1, The
National Center for the Prosecution of Violence Against Women
• Rape Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN)
• Lisak, D. & Miller, P.M. (2002). Repeat rape and multiple offending among undetected
rapists. Violence and Victims, 17, 73-84
• Lisak, D. & Miller, P.M. (2002). Repeat rape and multiple offending among undetected
rapists. Violence and Victims, 17, 73-84