Skip to main content

Catharsis Productions is celebrating its 25th Anniversary Year. Over the next several months, we hope to showcase the evolution of sexual violence prevention in the 21st century and where we are going. From early conversations about consent to the impact of AI virtual relationships, we will share the perspectives of others in this field who have forged a new way of thinking about our response to sexual assault prevention education, and who continue to fight the good fight.

It’s sometimes easy to get lost in the struggle of the moment and not take heed of the positive difference prevention specialists have made over the years. Yet sexual violence still occurs too often, and we continue to explore new ways to empower intervention and reduce harm.

Throughout the coming year, keep an eye out for new material to be posted below every few weeks. Whether it be articles, interviews, live events, or videos, we hope the content will serve as inspiration around your own work as we all strive to create more respectful and supportive attitudes and behavior in the communities we serve.

A FUNNY SHOW THAT TALKS ABOUT SEXUAL ASSAULT? WHAT’S THAT ABOUT?

The Catharsis Origin Story

What Professionals Think About the Evolution of Sexual Violence Prevention:

A Summary of Data from 2025 Higher Education Survey

Peer Educators Reflect:

Our Student Advisory Board chimes in on the Evolution and Future of Sexual Violence Prevention in Higher Education

Free Virtual SAAM Roundtable Discussion

A recording of our Virtual SAAM Roundtable Webinar is available! It features eight seasoned subject matter experts from around the country discussing the past, present, and potential future state of sexual violence prevention education. It is moderated by Christian Murphy.

Messy Conversations: an OpEd by Dr. Gail Stern

Our Co-Founder makes the case that real progress in sexual violence prevention starts with something radical: authentic, messy, human conversation.

  • VIEW THE ARTICLE

    Our Co-Founder makes the case that real progress in sexual violence prevention starts with something radical: authentic, messy, human conversation.