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    How does student activism drive cultural campus change in the UK and US regarding sexual violence on campus?

    Date
    2020-04-27
    Author
    Bovill, Helen
    McMahon, Sarah
    Demers, Jennifer M.
    Banyard, Victoria L.
    Carrasco, Vlad
    Keep, Louise
    Metadata
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    Citation
    Bovill, Helen; McMahon, Sarah; Demers, Jennifer M.; Banyard, Victoria L.; Carrasco, Vlad; Keep, Louise. 2020. How does student activism drive cultural campus change in the UK and US regarding sexual violence on campus? Critical Social Policy, 2020
    Abstract
    Using policy frameworks and author expertise to identify relevant literature, four academics and two student-activist-authors, critically review literature upon student activist responses to sexual violence on campus. We conclude, student activism is pivotal to campus cultural change. In the UK, we review how student activism challenges outdated policy; in the US, how this has elevated the issue to national policy agendas. We apply theoretical frameworks of policy windows, policy entrepreneurs, campus readiness models and embodied intersectional citizenship. This article recommends universities work collaboratively with student activists, rather than viewing collaboration as a reputational risk. Further, we recommend developing Campus Community Readiness Models to include measures of collaboration. We contend, student activism can incur costs. Connecting activists online may help manage the transience of student activism. Collaboration and connection with and between student activists may represent a cultural shift toward sustainability stages of readiness characterised by community ownership.
    Description
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    URI
    https://doi.org/10.1177/0261018320913967
    https://soar.wichita.edu/handle/10057/17782
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