If you cannot read this email, click here to view it on our website.
NEWSLETTER / November 12, 2009
|
|||||
In this issue of the PreventConnect Newsletter, we are pleased to share presentations from: STAND UP SPEAK OUT A CALL TO MEN 4th National Conference Conference Agenda Day One Recordings Day Two Recordings Musical Performances Photo Gallery Video Gallery |
|||||
Welcoming Remarks |
|||||
|
|
||||
The Role Men Play in Efforts to End Violence Against Women |
|||||
Rita Smith |
The first keynote address at the conference was presented by Rita Smith, Executive Director of the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence. In her address, she discusses the important role that men must play in ending violence against women. |
||||
The Socialization of Men |
|||||
Tony Porter |
|
||||
Standing Up and Speaking Out Through Athletics |
|||||
Joe Ehrmann |
This presentation was given by Joe Ehrmann, coach, lecturer and President of Coach for America and Building Men and Women for Others. In this presentation, Coach Ehrmann discusses the influence of sports in the construction of masculinity and the role of athletes in the prevention of violence against women. |
||||
Standing Up and Speaking Out Through Community Organizing |
|||||
Ulester Douglas |
This innovative group of community organizers included: Tony Porter, A CALL TO MEN; Jeff Matsushita, Idaho Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence; John Tramel, Men Stopping Violence; David Lomax, Youngstown Police Department; Valerie Nash, Wisconsin Coalition Against Domestic Violence; and Tammy Lemmer, Michigan Coalition Against Domestic and Sexual Violence. The discussion was led by Ulester Douglas of Men Stopping Violence. |
||||
Recorded on May 22, 2009 |
|||||
Opening Remarks |
|||||
Quincy Lucas |
Opening remarks for the second day of the conference were provided by: Lee Brathwaite, Vice President of Real Estate for Verizon Services Operations; and Quincy Lucas, a national advocate against domestic violence and founder of Witney's Lights, Inc.
|
||||
Greeting and Comments |
|||||
Eve Ensler |
The second day of the conference was also greeted by Eve Ensler, playwright, performer, activist, author of the Vagina Monologues, and founder of V-Day, a global movement to stop violence against women and girls. Her comments provide a global perspective on the movement to end violence against women — in particular, systematic sexual violence against women in the Congo. |
||||
Standing Up and Speaking Out Through the Arts |
|||||
Vanessa Williams |
This greeting and dramatic performance was given by actress, writer and director Vanessa Williams. She discusses her role as an artist in violence against women prevention work and performs a personal monologue about her experiences growing up in a "Man's World." |
||||
Men As Allies |
|||||
Desiree Allen Cruz |
This is a discussion between national leaders in the movement to end violence against women. It highlights the challenges, concerns, accomplishments and hopes for engaging men as allies in ending violence against women. Participants in this discussion include: Bea Hanson, Chief Program Officer at Safe Horizon; Nana Fosu-Randall, President and Founder of Voices of African Mothers; Katie Gentile, Associate Professor and Director of John Jay College Women’s Center; Tonya Lovelace, Project Manager of the Women of Color Network at the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence and the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence; and Pat Eng, Vice President of Programs at the Ms. Foundation for Women. The discussion is led by Desiree Allen Cruz, Domestic Violence Services Coordinator for the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. | ||||
Child Custody and the Oppression of Women |
|||||
Lundy Bancroft |
This is a presentation by Lundy Bancroft, author, workshop leader and activist on trauma, abuse and healing. He discusses how the oppression of women affects the child custody arena in family courts and how men can be effective allies to women in that struggle. | ||||
Working with Offenders and the Role of Programs for DV Offenders |
|||||
Ted Bunch |
This is a presentation by Ted Bunch, Co-Founder of A CALL TO MEN. He discusses the belief systems and behaviors of men who are violent and abusive, as well as the importance of accountability in appropriate program development for domestic violence offenders. |
||||
Men Speak Out: Taking it to the Next Level |
|||||
Jackson Katz |
This is a discussion between national leaders in the men's anti-violence movement about expanding violence prevention work for men and boys. It focuses on the many intersections of oppression and a range of persistent social problems on the radar screen of policy makers. Participants in the discussion include: Oliver Williams, Executive Director of the Institute on Domestic Violence in the African American Community; Etiony Aldarondo, Associate Dean for Research in the School of Education at the University of Miami and Co-Chair of the steering committee for the National Latino Alliance for the Elimination of Domestic Violence; Rob Okun, Editor of Voice Male Magazine; and David J. H. Garvin, Program Director of the Alternatives to Domestic Aggression Program at Catholic Social Services of Washtenaw County. The discussion is led by Jackson Katz, educator, author and filmmaker who has long been recognized as one of America's leading anti-sexist male activists. |
||||
Young Men Standing Up and Speaking Out |
|||||
Byron Hurt |
This discussion highlights a group of young men who are making a significant impact in their communities and nationally with efforts to confront men's violence against women. Participants in the discussion include: Juan Ramos, A CALL TO MEN Core Trainer and Senior Director of Safe Horizon's Domestic Violence Accountability Program; Zell Miller, hip-hop artist and Boys Group Facilitator at SafePlace; Quentin Walcott, Director of CONNECT’s Training Institute and the Community Empowerment Program; Jess Nowland, Advocate at the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation; and Teddy Wright, A CALL TO MEN Core Trainer. The discussion is led by award-winning documentary filmmaker, published writer and anti-sexist activist Byron Hurt. |
||||
Musical Performances |
|||||
|
|
||||
Newsletters and Announcements:
To receive newsletters (like the one you are reading) and other PreventConnect announcements (about 1 to 3 total messages per month), subscribe to our announcements list at: http://www.preventconnect.org/join.htm You can also join via email by sending a blank message to: Prevent-Connect-subscribe@yahoogroups.com |
|||||
PreventConnect is a national project of the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CALCASA) and is sponsored by the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The views and information provided in our activities do not necessarily represent the official views of the U.S. Government, the CDC, or CALCASA. |