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| "What seems like your cue to continue is really your cue to ask." |
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To order posters email info@voicesnotvictims.org subject line "posters."
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Click here to read about the campaigns.
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Newspaper Ads
If you'd like to find out about reproducing one or both of these campaigns on your campus or in your community, email info@voicesnotvictims.org. |
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Tell us what you think of the campaign: feedback form.
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| Funded by a grant from the
federal Violence Against Women Act, the campaign "Voices, Not Victims"
intends to raise questions, spark conversation, and inspire positive
behavior around the issues of sex and consent. |
Too often, public awareness campaigns about
sex assume that all sexual decisions are cut and dry, yes or no
situations. Our research and most anyone's experience indicate the
opposite. |
"Most sexual assault takes place
between people who know each other. There is the wrong idea out there
that using force or coercion in a sexual encounter is okay if you know
someone, or worse, have a relationship with them."
Jennifer Beeman, Director
UC Davis Campus Violence Prevention Programs |
So instead of pointing fingers and labeling
misread cues as rape, we chose to ask students to think twice about
what they thought was their cue to continue during a sexual encounter
as well as think about "what they we're doing tonight" in terms of
sexual limits and consent. These outdoor, transit, and print campaigns
which ran on and around campus were fueled by the idea that sexual
misconceptions can lead not only to uncomfortable situations, but
sexual violence. |
Both campaigns were created by Feminist
Media/Slingshot Productions (slingshotproductions.com) under the
direction of Campus Violence Prevention Director, Jennifer Beeman, and
with the help of Assistant Coordinator Peggy Whalen and Chad Sniffen |
To order posters of any of the ads or give feedback on the campaign, please contact or send your comments to info@voicesnotvictims.org |
We'd also like to thank all the
student advisors and focus group participants who helped determine the
direction of the campaign and the content of the ads.
The campaign was supported by Grant No.1999-WA-VX-0100 awarded by the
Violence Against Women Office, Office of Justice Programs, U.S.
Department of Justice.
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