Abstract Universities in the United States are required to remedy sexual assault under Title
IX. Thus, college sexual assault survivors have the option to report to their university's Title …

Sexual violence and sexual harassment (SVSH) are pervasive across university campuses.
SVSH research rarely focuses on graduate students, who occupy unique positions within …

Sexual violence on college campuses is a pressing issue that harms both undergraduate
and graduate students. Title IX requires educational institutions to take prompt and equitable …

Sexual harassment of graduate students is prevalent, yet little is known about their
experiences reporting sexual harassment to their university. We conducted interviews with …

Institutional betrayal occurs when an institution fails to appropriately respond to harm
experienced by a member of the institution, such as by failing to act or by mishandling cases …

Recently, post-secondary institutions have been under increased public and academic
scrutiny regarding their ability to prevent and respond to instances of campus sexual …

Landmark research from before the 2010s shows that college women rarely held institutions
responsible for allowing rape-prone party contexts to persist and failing to support survivors …

Purpose The purpose of this study is to bring a multilevel perspective to the discussion of the
antecedents of violence against women in higher education settings. Originality/value This …

Title IX is a primary federal legal approach to address campus sexual and gender-based
misconduct, yet few students utilize Title IX reporting as a formal campus support, and those …

In response to new regulations, universities have created multiple options for managing
sexual misconduct complaints. These options are described as maximizing survivors' …