For years, the project received little attention, not even garnering a mention in the student newspaper. That all changed in September 2017, when Jen Brockman’s “What Were You Wearing?” exhibit made its way to the University of Kansas. Brockman and her colleagues at the University of Arkansas developed the concept back in 2013, launching the […]

An advocacy group in Corner Brook is looking for submissions for an exhibit to challenge the notion that what an individual wears contributes to victimization.

The 'What were you wearing? exhibition at Centre Communautaire Maritime in the Molenbeek district of Brussels is designed to challenge the one of the most 'pervasive rape culture myths'.

"What Were You Wearing?" re-creates outfits survivors had on when they were assaulted, alongside personal stories.

The installation at Texas A&M’s Memorial Student Center is on display through Dec. 20.

There’s a form-fitting, bright red minidress.There’s also some workout clothes, a button-up shirt with slacks, a nightshirt, a man’s T-shirt and cargo pants, and a couple child-size sundresses. None of those outfits invited the people wearing them to be sexually assaulted, an installation on view this week at the University of Kansas reminds us.

A harrowing exhibition in the Molenbeek district of Brussels has recreated the outfits rape survivors were wearing when they were attacked, in a bid to challenge one of the most 'pervasive rape culture myths'.

Photographer Katherine Cambareri's thesis project will make you uncomfortable, and that is as it should be. Her stark series documents the clothes sexual