On May 20 I was invited to speak with hosts Bob O’Hara and James Huff on The O’Hara News and Editorial (“The ONE”) about the erosion in higher education of due process for men and boys who are accused of sexual misconduct. Overall, I think it was a great show. The show lasted a little less than two hours, and I divided it into three videos. I actually come in on the second video of this series.

This marks the fourth radio show that I have been invited to appear on to talk about men and boys in education. Here are the others, up to this point:

In this first video Bob and James discuss events that have been in the news, such as senator Claire McCaskill’s plans for sexual misconduct policies on campus, outrageous divorce settlements, and female rapists who seek asylum in other countries.

 

 

I come in at the beginning of this second video, when we have an in-depth discussion of sexual misconduct policies, discuss the psychology of education administrators, talk about how the monetary interests of universities, and discuss the questions from a few callers.

 

 

In the last video we talk about how to conduct activism against the demonization of men on campus via rape hysteria, and where that activism fits in the context of free speech. We also discuss the upcoming International Conference on Men’s Issues in late June.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sources for the discussions and claims in this video, sorted chronologically:

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Jonathan Taylor is Title IX for All's founder, editor, web designer, and database developer.

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More from Title IX for All

Research due process and similar lawsuits by students accused of Title IX violations (sexual assault, harassment, dating violence, stalking, etc.) in higher education.

Research resolved Title IX investigations of K-12 and postsecondary institutions by the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR).

A basic directory for looking up Title IX attorneys, most of whom have represented parties in litigation by accused students.

On May 20 I was invited to speak with hosts Bob O’Hara and James Huff on The O’Hara News and Editorial (“The ONE”) about the erosion in higher education of due process for men and boys who are accused of sexual misconduct. Overall, I think it was a great show. The show lasted a little less than two hours, and I divided it into three videos. I actually come in on the second video of this series.

This marks the fourth radio show that I have been invited to appear on to talk about men and boys in education. Here are the others, up to this point:

In this first video Bob and James discuss events that have been in the news, such as senator Claire McCaskill’s plans for sexual misconduct policies on campus, outrageous divorce settlements, and female rapists who seek asylum in other countries.

 

 

I come in at the beginning of this second video, when we have an in-depth discussion of sexual misconduct policies, discuss the psychology of education administrators, talk about how the monetary interests of universities, and discuss the questions from a few callers.

 

 

In the last video we talk about how to conduct activism against the demonization of men on campus via rape hysteria, and where that activism fits in the context of free speech. We also discuss the upcoming International Conference on Men’s Issues in late June.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sources for the discussions and claims in this video, sorted chronologically:

Thank You for Reading

If you like what you have read, feel free to sign up for our newsletter here:

Support Our Work

If you like our work, consider supporting it via a donation or signing up for a database.

About the Author

Jonathan Taylor is Title IX for All's founder, editor, web designer, and database developer.

Related Posts

More from Title IX for All

Accused Students Database

Research due process and similar lawsuits by students accused of Title IX violations (sexual assault, harassment, dating violence, stalking, etc.) in higher education.

OCR Resolutions Database

Research resolved Title IX investigations of K-12 and postsecondary institutions by the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR).

Attorneys Directory

A basic directory for looking up Title IX attorneys, most of whom have represented parties in litigation by accused students.