Goldstein examines men’s role in rape culture
Rebecca Goldstein, a representative from the Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit Men Can Stop Rape, led a discussion about what men can do to combat rape culture.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of jhunewsletter.com - The Johns Hopkins News-Letter's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
18 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Rebecca Goldstein, a representative from the Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit Men Can Stop Rape, led a discussion about what men can do to combat rape culture.
Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough, hosts of MSNBC’s Morning Joe, came to Hopkins to discuss politics and the media. The Office of the Dean of Student Life sponsored the talk on Thursday, April 6.
The Institute Seminar Series hosted Johan Wiklund to present his conceptual paper on the connections between impulsivity in mental health and individual entrepreneurial action on Thursday, March 9.
Homewood Professor of the Arts Thomas Dolby discussed his new memoir, The Speed of Sound: Breaking the Barriers Between Music and Technology, on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 8 at Barnes & Noble.
Jared Hickman, associate English professor, spoke about the publication of his book Black Prometheus: Race and Radicalism in the Age of Atlantic Slavery, on Thursday, Jan. 19 at Red Emma’s Bookstore and Coffeehouse.
The annual World AIDS Day dinner took place on Thursday in the Gilman Atrium. The event, which was presented by Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and the Office of LGBTQ Life, aimed to disseminate more information about AIDS and its treatments while stressing the importance of destigmatizing the illness.
Last Thursday, Environment Maryland presented the Baltimore Renewable Energy Forum, co-hosted by Chesapeake Climate Action Network and Retrofit Baltimore. The event was one of 70 held across the country as part of a week dedicated to promoting renewable energy.
To raise mental health awareness and advocacy, three students shared their personal experiences and answered questions from the audience as part of a panel hosted by Active Minds on Nov. 3. The panelists requested to remain anonymous because the topics discussed were sensitive.
President of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and University alumnus Daniel Weiss delivered a public lecture about the importance of a liberal arts education titled “Higher Education in a Time of Change: Reflections on Missions, Markets, and Values,” on Tuesday, Nov. 1 in Mudd Hall.
Special Collections hosted its third annual Undergraduate Halloween Bash at the George Peabody Library in Mt. Vernon on Halloween night.
The annual Baltimore Book Festival took place at the Inner Harbor this weekend from Sept. 23 to Sept. 25.
The Baltimore Museum of Art (BMA) hosted a community workshop and discussion titled “Why Do You Live Here?” as part of its Open Hours series on Saturday, Sept. 17.
Campus offices in the area of Diversity & Inclusion and the Center for Student Success held an open house in Homewood Apartments on Sept. 8.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has issued the University an “Official Warning” for allegedly violating the Animal Welfare Act for its treatment of primate test subjects. The USDA had originally reported a detailed description of Hopkins’ repeated violations of animal care in October 2015, attempting to enforce animal rights regulations in research laboratories.
Five female students shared their different experiences of religion and gender at the Interfaith Panel on Women and Religion on March 3 in Hodson Hall. The event was held in celebration of Women’s History Month and Open Hands Open Hearts — Religious Diversity Awareness Week.
The April 26 Baltimore Democratic primary mayoral election is soon approaching. Winning this primary is considered tantamount to the general election, so all eyes are on the current race.
History Professor Philip Morgan gave a presentation entitled “Entangled Lives: Slavery at George Washington’s Mount Vernon,” on Thursday evening in Mason Hall. The talk, illuminating the slave experience on Washington’s Mount Vernon plantation, was delivered in celebration of Black History Month by the Homewood Museum, the former country house and slave-holding farm of the Carroll.
Piper Kerman, the author of Orange is the New Black: My Year in a Woman’s Prison and a prison reform advocate, spoke in Shriver Hall Wednesday night as the first speaker of the 2016 Foreign Affairs Symposium (FAS).