In this article Sabrina Ederly interviewed Jackie, a student at University of Virginia, about a rape case at the campus. When she reported this interview to Rolling Stone she believed she was writing a perfectly good story about a rape on campus and helping everybody. However, she did not do enough research to make sure all the facts that were given to her were true and, therefore did not follow the ethics of writing. “Research ethics or norms promote the ‘knowledge, truth, and avoidance of error’ and protect against ‘fabricating, falsifying, or misinterpreting research data’” (Stichler, 2).She granted Jackie too much freedom so she really couldn’t do all the research but it’s still her job to make sure all the stories she prints are true. …show more content…
She mentioned a guy named Drew in the article so that Jackie would continue to cooperate and give Sabrina the rest of the story. However, when they went to go look for Drew no one could find him. This is seen when the police said they had “exhausted all investigative leads” and concluded “There is no substantiative basis to support the account alleged in the Rolling Stone article.”(Coronel, Coll, & Kravitz 5). The article states that Drew was in Phi Kappa Psi but no member in that sorority matched the description that Jackie gave. That could have been prevented with Sabrina looking into it more and not giving Jackie too much freedom to decide what Sabrina could research during the story. Another error in the story was Sabrina quoting Nicole Eramo, the dean of students at the university, when the two never met each other. The false quoting could have been prevented since the two never met but Sabrina felt that she could quote Eramo based on the evidence that Jackie gave her. This article that Sabrina Ederly wrote was meant to help those who felt that they had no where to turn when they were raped but instead do to the failure of journalism it actually had the opposite
In “Crime and Punishment: The saga of Richie Parker” published in Sports Illustrated, Gary Smith helps to explain just how many people are affected by a single sexual assault case. He does this in a very unique style by giving 12 sections explaining the incident from different points of view and the effects of a single crime. One person affected was Jill Agostino, the sports copy editor for Newsday. Her unnamed colleague had given her a copy of an article he was writing on Richie Parker and called asking if she liked it. Little did he know, stories like his were keeping her up at night, reminding her of the time she was raped nine years earlier.
As a journalist, Peterson’s job is to report the facts, not give his unsolicited opinion on the situation. This is also dangerous because, not only is he shaming the victim’s personal choice to remain silent but he is also forcing his own beliefs on readers who are simply trying to become more familiar with the scandal. By reading about his personal opinions within the article, Peterson demonstrates a lack of empathy for anyone who has dealt with sexual abuse and as a result, readers may find that his argument is unable to sound
1. Left Perspective: This article by Shaun King mostly discussed a big victory this past NFL season, and it wasn't the Eagles' Bowl win. It was the decrease in NFL season and super bowl ratings as a result of television boycotts lead by the African- American community. The boycott is a consequence of the NFL "blacklisting" former NFL signal- caller Colin Kaepernick for kneeling during the National Anthem, as a part of a silent protest against police brutality and systematic racism. This boycott was simply doing other things or watching channels besides NFL football on Sundays.
In his article for the New York Times “Evictions at Sorority Raise Issue of Bias”, Sam Dillon conveys to light the stereotypes created from sororities and how this profiling influences those saw as undesirable. In 2007, the national officers of Delta Zeta at DePauw University interviewed 35 of its members because they were viewed as “socially awkward” (515). The purpose of the interview was to improve their image, and because they feared of the negative portrayal would result a decline in future membership of the sorority. After the interview, regarding their dedication to recruitment, 23 of 35 members were viewed as uncommitted and asked to leave the Delta Zeta, because they were overweight, Korean and Vietnamese.
Yet a sober analysis of the matter reveals that the victim is important and the fact that Brock Turner sexually assaulted her should not be disregarded just because he was a great student and athlete. Dan Turner blames the partying culture of college for his son’s behavior but in reality, there is no excuse for sexual
During spring break one of the captain of the lacrosse team decided to throw a party and have two strippers there. One which was Crystal Mangum who has a mental problem and did not feel like preforming due to maybe the combination of alcohol and drugs. The party turned ugly and some people left and Kim Roberts the second dancer called the police to come and take her home or somewhere for help. The nurse asked if she was rape and the answer was yes for Crystal that knew the system well. The group of 88 of Duke facility had unequivocally asserted that something had happened to Crystal.
While the legal definition of rape has changed over time, the occurrence of this act has remained constant. Rape stories are a permanent fixture on every evening news broadcast; the latest perpetrator being comedian Bill Cosby. One of Cosby’s accusers is left questioning why it took 30 years for people to listen. There is often skepticism around women who accuse men of such acts. Rape culture allows us to discredit these accusations by blinding us via a perpetrator’s economic and social status.
Consistently, when a sexual assault victim speaks out about their expereinces, they . They are shut down, with people claiming that they are only seeking attention. Emily claims “he’s gorgeous… he’s rich” (Anderson 90). D, due to stereotypes in the 1990’s, Andy’s statement (where is Andy’s statement?) is much more significant than Melinda’s.
“Rick Noack. 7 Countries Where Americans Can Study at Universities, in English, for Free (or Almost Free). “Washington Post. The Washington Post. Web.
Nick Tingle’s article discusses David Bartholomae’s theory on Inventing the University's, where he takes Bartholomae’s article and discusses beyond, in explaining how class conflicts create tension within writing. He brings forward his values, views, and personal experiences from both sides of the working class and middle class debate. Tingle discusses and agree’s with Basil Bernstein that middle class and working class children learn different perceptual activity and uses the example that speech “becomes an object of special perceptual activity”(225). To discuss this, Tingle agrees that speech and language is evidently different from children in the working class home compared to the middle class families. In the middle class family, the role
Research is an investigation or experimentation aimed at the discovery and interpretation of facts. It has helped humans to understand, improve and develop new methods of health care, new theories or laws. However, many achievements made in research practice with human subjects violated the participants’ rights and dignity. Since there were no regulations in the past about using human subjects for research, many human lives were damaged or lost. In the 1960s and 1970s, a series of scandals concerning mistreatment of human subjects in research underlined the need to protect human participants in research (“Ethical and Policy Issues in Research”, 2001).
Although, there is a loop hole that allows these essays to be used for “research purposes.” However, students can still be held accountable for their actions base on there
Colleges are protecting their public record and do not wish to affect their brand be publicly admitting the high rates of sexual assaults. The documentary focused on a student attending Harvard Law School and the administrators insisted that the female victim should remain silent and avoid spreading the incident around. They asked questions such as, "Did you give him the wrong message, why did you choose not to fight back". Victim blaming is presented when the administrators are more interested in what the victim did wrong rather than what the offender's actions
The documentary called The Hunting Grounds, had multiple concepts that relate to sociology. Using a sociological perspective, it was very prevalent to see the ways college campuses use patriarchy and gender stratification to keep women who have been sexually assaulted on campus from disclosing information or even getting help about these issues. Through the discrimination against women at these gender institutions the women formed a Feminist movement to bring awareness and help to the victims on campuses all around the world and to stop the assaults from reoccurring. The Hunting Grounds is a documentary that reveals the untold stories of women on college campuses and how these women have fought to have their voice heard about sexual assault on campuses. Sexual assault and rape on campuses has always been a major problem for colleges all over the world yet very little has been done to protect the students.
Another fact, mentioned in the video, that alarmed me was that some colleges will actually try to cover up a rape/sexual assault case because they don’t want it to go on their university record. They will “sweep it under the rug” and hope that everyone involved forgets about it in order to keep up their good college reputation. And the cases that are handled on campus are usually kept confined within the campus sexual assault group and only rarely are the cases actually taken to