Browse Items (24 total)

IHH first conducted the "Map Project" in 2013. Students submitted locations on campus where they've experienced sexual assault or harassment, and IHH plotted corresponding red dots onto a map of campus, each one representing a student's submission.

In the fall of 2015, IHH made a poster campaign for first-year dorms featuring definitions of consent written in by their peers.

Various posters advertising IHH storytelling events, meetings, and calling for story submissions.

After the DU mannequin incident, Alison Fraker and other concerned students wrote a letter to Dean Emerson. The letter urged Dean Emerson to attend a meeting that night to discuss future steps in addressing DU and their actions.

The New York Times covered the DU mannequin incident 2 weeks after it occurred.

NOTE: The link to this article is below

This Addison Independent article describes the mission and events of IHH, and how the Middlebury group gained national traction.

Flyers used to advertise IHH 2022. These provide information on the event's goal and Go-Links to submit stories or sign up to anonymously read them. These were hung up and distributed around campus in advance of IHH 2022 on April 28, 2022.

A photograph of the Delta Upsilon party (May 7 and 8) Coverage featuring a bloodied mannequin hanging from the balcony in the top right corner.

A photograph of the Delta Upsilon party (May 7 and 8) Coverage featuring a bloodied mannequin hanging from the balcony in the top right corner.

The four student organizers of IHH respond to criticisms that their advertising and storytelling event can be "triggering" by emphasizing the importance of allowing survivors to process trauma in their own ways.