Intersectional Skill Building
In this episode, Dr. Buchanan tackles some frequently asked questions about intersectionality, and dives into a few real-life examples of intersectionality theory in practice.
Intersectionality for Organizational Leadership
In this episode, learn about incorporating and incentivizing system-wide changes that promote intersectional advocacy at the organizational level.
Intersectional Invisibility
In this episode, learn about individuals who may become “invisible” if we are not aware of their unique intersections, and the specific needs their identities demand.
What is Intersectionality?
In this episode of Paper to Practice, learn the history of intersectionality, explore the way that systems of oppression operate, and understand the importance of social justice for intersectional practice.
Intersectionality in Action
In this epsidoe, we explore three questions advocates can ask to make sure they are being intersectional in their work.
Reproductive Coercion and Advocacy
In this episode of Paper to Practice, we talk with Dr. Sara McGirr about her research as well as what reproductive coercion is, who experiences it, and how advocates can support survivors.
What is Reproductive Coercion?
This Paper to Practice episode offers a brief history on research related to reproductive coercion.
Vicarious Trauma in Advocacy
In this Paper to Practice video, we talk with Dr. Lisa Tieszen about her research on vicarious trauma in child protection workers and on developing the Vicarious Trauma Toolkit.
What is Vicarious Trauma?
This Paper to Practice video shares a brief history on research related to vicarious trauma in victim advocacy and how to support advocates experiencing vicarious truamatization.
It’s okay to talk about suicide
Suicide is tragic, and we don’t often talk about it in crime victim advocacy. According to SAMHSA, “Asking a loved one about suicide will not make them suicidal. In fact, the person who may be thinking of suicide may feel relieved to be asked about it and grateful to have a safe place to share their thoughts.” So, it’s time we talk about suicide.