Omerta in the University, is a series of publications that address the fierce law of silence generated in some Universities concerning sexual harassment.


Omerta in the University
Diario Feminista (The Feminist Daily) starts today a series of articles concerning the fierce law of silence existing in some Universities for decades now regarding


Omerta in the University (2): 30 years of silenced victims
Fifteen years before the current international movement #MeToo, another break in silence began in Spanish Universities. One of the denounced professors enjoyed thirty years of


Omerta (3): Parliament forces to break the silence
In response to numerous requests from our readers, on the 8th and 25th of each month we will publish articles from this series. What Omerta


Omertá (4): Harassment between equals at the University
This article has been possible thanks to the deposition of two of the victims of the harassment case herewith disclosed, as well as the contributions


Omertá (5): Sexual harassment in social media: success and failure
Some of the main vehicles and tools for the prevention of sexual harassment are the press and the media, which can and must have an


Omertá (6): A child abuser, original source of yellow press
Today two years ago, June 13th 2016, some media launched a lynching against the victims who dared to break the silence in our universities. Who


Omerta (7). Sample counterfeiter, yellow journalism source
P sent an article to a scientific journal falsifying the sample on which its content was based: most of its cases had never existed. DF


Omertá (8): 100% fake news, the yellow journalism informer
G gave the media full details of what he had experienced as a member of the research group, psychological manipulation, control of his personal life,


Omertá (9). The “everything goes”
“C” has tried to be the public leader of all those “affected” by the victims of violence who have dared to denounce. His greatest triumph


Omerta (10): Posts in exchange for attacking the victims
The sources consulted by DF highlight the role that University power structures have played in the impunity of harassers and in the attacks to their


Omertá (11): Interferences in our sexual lives
Some management bodies of our universities and some of their teaching staff have very actively contributed to anonymously disseminating, through social networks and even in


Omerta (12): The thesis on sexual harassment at the universities that overcame historical rejections
After putting every effort and achieving an extraordinary bachelor’s degree prize (a recognition to the best degree record), being an outstanding pupil on faculty’s lips,


Omerta (13): International Solidarity
The solidarity of Universities such as Harvard, Cambridge, Berkeley, the European Women’s’ Lobby, the End Rape on Campus victims’ network has been very active in


Omertá (14): Complicity between sensationalist journalists and University authorities
It is not an easy thing for the protagonists of the complicity with the University sexual harassers and their attacks on the victims to rectify;


Omertá (15): No matter what they do, they won’t stop us
Omerta 14 said and announced that other changes would follow. In this Omerta we will explain that another requested change was the prohibition for CREA


Omerta (16): Forbidden free menu for scholarship holders
Some other changes that the UB Rector’s team demanded to the research Centre that broke the silence on gender-based violence was to remove the menu


Omertá (17): When the post of Responsible for Equality is more important than the victim
Susana had to leave the doctorate and the university because she could not stand the attitude of the catedrático that had harassed her in a


Omertá (18): Male chauvinism brings them together
The president of the International Sociology Association wanted to exemplify the daily life of a young woman who practiced her profession in the forms that


Omertá (19): Women professors committed against harassment, separated from equality committees
M.S. was one of the faculty members who always showed the most support with survivors. She was a member of the first Equality Committee of


Omertá (20): Some female teachers sided the harassers
As in other similar contexts, there are women and men who took part in favour of the victims at the University but, startlingly, also men


Omerta (21): From martyred to triumphant victims
In my condition as the first victim to break the silence on the Spanish professor with more complaints of sexual harassment, I know very well


Omertá (22): “Forbidden to join those who defend the victims”
P. was awarded with a competitive predoctoral fellowship (named FPU) acknowledging her brilliant academic record and because of the CV of her advisor and research


Omertá (23): "Request for the victim to ask for forgiveness"
In June 2016, more than two thousand five hundred people, mostly women, and two hundred groups and entities participated in the Radically-minded Feminist Conference held


Omerta (24): The Dean Enemy of Feminism
It was quite surprising that, as soon as he got promoted from Dean to a high political job, the research projects which depended on the


Omerta (31): The consequences of allowing facts getting barred by the statute of limitations
The facts that the prosecution considered as a felony at a later point, were still prosecutable when, in 2009, teacher LP sent an official letter


Omertá (75): Having reported a harasser is detrimental in the evaluation of the quality system
V has been selected for the highest Postdoctoral contract in the European Union and already has articles of a higher level of international impact than


Omertá (77): Retaliation against doctoral students for taking a stand against harassment
P was doing her doctoral thesis on gender and school. The deposit of her thesis coincided with the moment when the results of a national


Omerta (78): Lost a competitive contract due to university inbreeding
M applied for a very competitive postdoctoral contract in the academic system. She also deposited her doctoral thesis, with the corresponding number of bound copies,


Omertá (80): Cowardice in front of defamation
The defamations against the faculty who take a position against sexual harassment at the university and against who protect those who are victims, have been


Omertá (81): Attacking scientific evidence and the victims to cover up what is unjustifiable
pixabay Luis says whenever he has a chance that there is no such thing as scientific evidence and hoaxes, that there are those who call


Omertá (82): Notes between critical pedagogy and simple criticism
pixabay On many occasions, the “critical” is added as justification for being alternative, transgressor, or above the rules. Some theoretical approaches have added the critical


Omerta (83): The justifications of a rector wanting to disassociate himself from his friendship with the most reoffending professor
A large scientific congress was being organized with the participation of researchers from all disciplines, scientific journals, evaluation agencies and three Nobel Prize winners from


Omertá (84). The swan song of a professor
pixabay As soon as the silence was broken, the lobby of harassers received the support of professors who saw their power in danger. The previous


Omertá (85): Faced with evidence, she preferred to give voice to slander in order to gain prominence
The journalist was repeatedly offered evidence to prove that what she wanted to spread at all costs was just baseless defamation. With one of the


Omertá (86): Attacking those who have never harassed to protect the harassers
The omertá, which for so many years has protected harassing professors in the university, has ensured the complicit silence of the majority of the university


Omertá (87): Harassers against meritocracy
The feudal university, based on power relations, the law of silence, contacts and connections, often prevents the victims from becoming survivors and advancing in the


Omertá (88): Disguised as feminist to receive honours while attacking victims
In the hard years when courageous women were restarting feminism under the dictatorship, P was one of those who said that feminism was petty bourgeois


Omerta (89): A female professor attacking student who dared to investigate gender violence
T is a student who came from another city to do her master’s degree, which culminated in a Master’s thesis on gender-based violence. As a


Omertá (90): “Journalist” against the victims
The “journalist” was afraid that the media crisis would lead him to lose his job and to have to get back to the job he


Omertá (92): Clara, meritocratic criteria and Gender Violence at the University
According to the sources consulted and the documentation analysed, Clara had a brilliant scientific career at the university, and her CV announced that she would
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