Broken Social Contracts: A Polarized College Campus Community (Part 5)

BROKEN SOCIAL CONTRACTS: A Polarized College Campus Community (Part 5)
A FILM BY Laura Holman Rahman

Appearances by M. Bahati Kuumba, Mark Anthony Neal, Beverly Guy-Sheftall Mansa Bilal, Patrica McFadden, Men Stopping Violence, Morehouse & Spelman College students

Broken Social Contracts: The Impact of Campus Sexual Violence (Part 3)

PART 3 of the 6 PART SERIES of Broken Social Contracts: The Commodity of Women's Bodies

Spelman College's 2007 Violence Against Women's Class and Atlanta University Center Community discuss the impact of sexual violence on their campuses. Also appearance by Rudolph Byrd, Phd of Emory University

www.LauraRahman.com

'Broken Social Contracts': Sexual Violence at HBCUs (Part 2)

PART 2 of the 6 PART SERIES of Broken Social Contracts: The Commodity of Women's Bodies

Appearances by: Cynthia Neal Spence, PhD, Beverly Guy-Sheftall, PhD, Johnnetta B. Cole,PhD, Mark Anthony Neal, PhD, Pearl Cleage, Patricia McFadden,PhD, Adia Harvey Wingfield,PhD, and Brittny Ray,

www.LauraRahman.com

'Broken Social Contracts': Sexual Violence at HBCUs (Part 1)

from LauraRahman.com

Synopsis

Laura Rahman’s film explores female and male relationships on the backdrop of two elite historically black colleges, Spelman and Morehouse (sister/brother institutions) in Atlanta, Georgia surrounding allegations of sexual assault on their campuses during the 2006 semester. Broken Social Contracts provides analyses beyond these two institutions through its interwoven poignant testimonials of activists, students, and scholars on gender roles within our society. Broken Social Contracts is a catalyst for stimulating conversation, while demonstrating how to engage in healthy relationships.

Statistics of sexual violence in our relationships are jarring and disturbing. Broken Social Contracts creates a profound opportunity of discovery and addresses the necessity for open dialogue within institutions of higher learning. The film brings voice to many of whom are often not discussed in our circles of influence.

This is a film that addresses us ALL across race, class and gender!