The WoMen’s and Adult Reentry presents
OCTOBERDomestic Violence Awareness Month
Friday, October 2
Tuesday, October 6
Wednesday, October 7
Family Movie Night: Inside Out
Sponsored by Adult Reentry, Veterans Center, and ASI5:30 P.M. / TSU Pavilion C
Domestic Violence and TheRestraining Order Process
12:00 - 1:00 P.M.WakeMan Seminar Room UH-205
Magdalena Diaz, Senior Legal Advocate will share the actual processof restraining orders and why someone might consider obtaining
one. She will talk about the different types of restraining orders, thecourt process, and the legal and psychological issues people face.
Kitchen Convos: We're Serving it up!12:00 P.M.
APARC Conference Room - UH 210 BJoin the APARC and the violence prevention programs of theWoMen’s & Adult Reentry Center at a gathering around the
“kitchen table” to bring into the open a topic that most dare notdiscuss: Domestic Violence. In this structured conversation we willtalk about how abusive relationships impact the API community,
what holds people back from intervention and what motivates themto get involved!
The Experiences of Chicano/LatinaFaculty: A Road to a Ph.D
4:00 - 6:45 P.M.TSU: Hetebrink AB
Sponsored by the Career Center, WoMen’s and AdultReentry Center Para Mujeres, and DIRC.
Dr. Elizabeth A Suarez, DIRC Project Coordinator, will moderate apanel of Chicano/Latina faculty who will share their journey andexperiences as they navigated through grad school. The event willprovide students with an opportunity to hear the voices of Latinasin Academia, and hear how they navigated the constructs of familia,
identity, and formal schooling.
What’s Love Got to Do With It?12:00 - 1:00 P.M.
WakeMan Seminar Room UH-205Dr. Foy, Research Development, will present an interactive
workshop designed for participants who want to have healthierrelationships with their love interests. The workshop discussion willexplore: 1) How to Stop Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places; 2)How to Stop Falling into the Same Trap with Love; and 3) How toTransform Your Love Life By Learning to Love Yourself First!
Symposium“Animal Abuse, Family Violence,and Criminal Justice: Prevention
and Intervention”
This symposium discusses the established link between animalabuse and other forms of victimization, such as child abuse anddomestic violence. Featured speakers will discuss the motives ofanimal abusers, the contexts in which acts of abuse occur, and theinvestigative and legal challenges in bringing cases of animal abuse
and cruelty to justice.
Speakers:Frank R. Ascione, Ph.D. (1-2:15pm)
(University of Denver Grad. School of Social Work)Deborah Knaan, J.D. (2:30-3:45pm)
(L.A. County Deputy District Attorney, Animal Cruelty CaseCoordinator)
Detective Julie Wickser (2:30-3:45pm)(Los Angeles Police Department, Child Abuse Division)
Sponsored by the College of Humanities & Social Sciences, theDivision of Politics, Admin. & Justice, the Department of Sociology,Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice Honors Society), and the Criminal
Justice Student Association.
1:00 – 3:45 P.M.Titan Student Union Pavilion A
Wednesday, October 21
Wednesday, October 14
Tuesday, October 13
Telling Amy’s Story
5:00 - 7:00 P.M. / Humanities 110A screening of a documentary short film based on the 2001domestic violence homicide of a college student and phone
store employee. Join us for a panel of campus andcommunity partners to discuss how we can work to prevent
dating/domestic violence.
Sponsored By Verizon Wireless
Justice for My Sister (Justitia para mi Hermana)
12:00 - 2:00 P.M. / TSU Titan Theater
The award‐winning documentary film Justice for MySister takes an intimate look at violence against
women in Guatemala by chronicling the three‐yearjourney of Rebeca as she tries to hold her sister's killeraccountable. The Director/Producer Kimberly Bautistawill introduce the 1 hour Documentary and after share
what was the result and the identified partnerorganizations throughout 20 countries that are usingthe film and educational materials and toolkits to
further their own local campaigns and promote genderequity.
Chicano/Latino Heritage MonthSponsored by: Mesa Cooperativa de CSUF, Lambda Theta Alpha,Hermanas Unidas, and Para Mujers WoMen’s and Adult Reentry
Center group
Human Trafficking: the Myths andRealities
12:00 - 1:00 P.M.WakeMan Seminar Room UH-205
Pricilla, Program Coordinator Anti‐Trafficking Services ProgramSalvation Army, will explore what Human Trafficking looks like
globally and within the Orange County Area in its various forms. Theworkshop will discuss what people and organizations around
Orange County are doing to fight trafficking and understand thevarious issues victims face when being removed from their
traffickers. We will propose next steps for those interested indeeper engagement in the anti‐trafficking movement.
Fearless:Portraits of LGBT Student Athletes
7:00 P.M.Titan Gymnasium
Jeff Sheng, an American artist, began the Fearless Projectphoto series in 2003 as a self‐exploration of his own identityas a former closeted student athlete. Over the last decade,Jeff has captured the portraits of more than 200 Lesbian,Gay, Bisexual, and transgender high school and collegeathletes from the United States and Canada. He will betalking about his project exhibition and book, "Fearless."
Sponsored by: : Diversity Initiatives & Resource Centers, theOffice of CSUF Athletics, ASI LGBT/Queer Resource Center,Women and Gender Studies Program, the WoMen & Adult
Reentry Center.
Website: fullerton.edu/womenscenterEmail: [email protected]
Phone: 657-278-3928Facebook: facebook.com/womenscenter
16th AnnualViolence Prevention Conference
Friday, October 30
8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M.TSU Pavilions AB
The conference will include a viewing of the critically acclaimeddocumentary 'The Hunting Ground’ as well as breakout sessions onthe bystander effect, rape culture, and more! The Conference will
also feature a resource fair that will be FREE for all CSUFcommunity members.
It's On Us: Preventing Sexual Violence