Jessica C. Harris is Associate Professor of Higher Education and Organizational Change at the University of California, Los Angeles.

"In Hear Our Stories, Dr. Jessica Harris rightfully places Women of Color in the epistemic center as they share their wisdom on the intra-racial politics of campus sexual violence, providing Women of Color a much-needed mirror of ourselves. From Hear Our Stories, universities can create intersectional policies that serve Women of Color survivors, while moving into a present that promotes peace, equality, justice, and healing on college campuses."—Jennifer M. Gómez, Boston University "In centering the voices of survivors of color, Jessica Harris demonstrates how adopting an intersectional perspective shines a fresh light on campus sexual assault. Harris expertly weaves together survivor stories and highlights how three unique campus contexts shaped those survivors' experiences. She then invites us all to (re)imagine our role in transforming campus climates, making this an essential read."—Carrie Moylan, Michigan State University "Sexual violence on college campuses remains prevalent, yet the discourse is woefully incomplete and typically absent of the voices and experiences of Women of Color survivors. In Hear Our Stories, Dr. Jessica Harris thoughtfully situates sexual violence through an intersectional lens that is not simply about naming intersectional failures rooted in sexual violence and prevention, but also considering the possibilities when we listen to and center the voices of Women of Color survivors."—Lori Patton Davis, The Ohio State University

• TablesIntroduction1. "Why Does it Happen?" Risk Factors for Campus Sexual Violence2. River University: "Where Nothing Major Happens"3. Mountain University: "Guys Just Feel Like They Can Dominate"4. City University: An Institution that "Values the Athletes more than Anything"5. "They Don't Care About Us": Reporting Campus Sexual Violence6. "We Heal Differently": Healing from Campus Sexual ViolenceConclusion Where Has Intersectionality Brought UsAppendix: Methods and Institutional ContextAcknowledgmentsNotesIndex

Jessica C. Harris is Associate Professor of Higher Education and Organizational Change at the University of California, Los Angeles.

"In Hear Our Stories, Dr. Jessica Harris rightfully places Women of Color in the epistemic center as they share their wisdom on the intra-racial politics of campus sexual violence, providing Women of Color a much-needed mirror of ourselves. From Hear Our Stories, universities can create intersectional policies that serve Women of Color survivors, while moving into a present that promotes peace, equality, justice, and healing on college campuses."—Jennifer M. Gómez, Boston University "In centering the voices of survivors of color, Jessica Harris demonstrates how adopting an intersectional perspective shines a fresh light on campus sexual assault. Harris expertly weaves together survivor stories and highlights how three unique campus contexts shaped those survivors' experiences. She then invites us all to (re)imagine our role in transforming campus climates, making this an essential read."—Carrie Moylan, Michigan State University "Sexual violence on college campuses remains prevalent, yet the discourse is woefully incomplete and typically absent of the voices and experiences of Women of Color survivors. In Hear Our Stories, Dr. Jessica Harris thoughtfully situates sexual violence through an intersectional lens that is not simply about naming intersectional failures rooted in sexual violence and prevention, but also considering the possibilities when we listen to and center the voices of Women of Color survivors."—Lori Patton Davis, The Ohio State University

• TablesIntroduction1. "Why Does it Happen?" Risk Factors for Campus Sexual Violence2. River University: "Where Nothing Major Happens"3. Mountain University: "Guys Just Feel Like They Can Dominate"4. City University: An Institution that "Values the Athletes more than Anything"5. "They Don't Care About Us": Reporting Campus Sexual Violence6. "We Heal Differently": Healing from Campus Sexual ViolenceConclusion Where Has Intersectionality Brought UsAppendix: Methods and Institutional ContextAcknowledgmentsNotesIndex