Stepping up to the challenge : towards international standards on training to end sexual harassment UN Women
Contributor(s): UN Women.
Material type: BookPublisher: UN Women, 2020Description: electronic document (24 pages) ; PDF.Subject(s): GENDER EQUALITY | INTERVENTION | PREVENTION | SEXUAL HARASSMENT | TRAINING | WORKPLACE | INTERNATIONALOnline resources: Download paper, PDF, 224 KB | Read summary Summary: UN Women’s publication “What will it take? Promoting cultural change to end sexual harassment” (2019) (#6501) identified six areas of work to achieve lasting cultural change: making training effective, victim focused work, making reporting rational, zero tolerance, collective ownership, and organizational transparency. This publication focuses on training as preventive intervention, particularly in the workplace. Adequate training dislodges entrenched and discriminatory ideas on gender—fundamental to promote cultural change to end sexual harassment. Evidence has shown that current training on sexual harassment is largely ineffective and sometimes appears to prompt resistance in some (male and female) trainees. This paper analyses what makes training against sexual harassment both effective and transformative.(From the website). Record #6667Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON20050052 |
Published February 2020
UN Women’s publication “What will it take? Promoting cultural change to end sexual harassment” (2019) (#6501) identified six areas of work to achieve lasting cultural change: making training effective, victim focused work, making reporting rational, zero tolerance, collective ownership, and organizational transparency.
This publication focuses on training as preventive intervention, particularly in the workplace. Adequate training dislodges entrenched and discriminatory ideas on gender—fundamental to promote cultural change to end sexual harassment. Evidence has shown that current training on sexual harassment is largely ineffective and sometimes appears to prompt resistance in some (male and female) trainees. This paper analyses what makes training against sexual harassment both effective and transformative.(From the website). Record #6667