Stop Violence Against Women
Further On-Line Resources on Sexual Harassment
last updated November 1, 2003

The Feminist Majority Foundation, a U.S. non-governmental organization that works to advance women's equality, offers a list of Sexual Harassment Internet Resources related to both the workplace and schools.

National Organization for Women (NOW), a U.S. non-profit organization, offers a page with resources on NOW and Sexual Harassment.

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro's Walter Clinton Jackson Library maintains an excellent list of Sexual Harassment Resources. This includes links to local, state, and national resources, a list of U.S. court decisions, links to educational and professional organizations, and links to international sites dealing with sexual harassment.

The European Info Centre Against Violence maintains a list of useful links to NGOs, international and governmental organizations, and research institutions.

Bully OnLine is a British site that contains useful information on harassment, including definitions of harassment (based on gender, race, or sexual orientation), the profile of the typical harasser, and tips for harassment victims.

Newstrove's Sexual Harassment News is an up-to-date list of news stories from around the world on the topic of sexual harassment.

Human Resources Answers Now: Sexual Harassment has links to checklists, handouts, policies, and training information on sexual harassment. Homepage of Union Network International:

Women's Inter-Professional Group.

Sexual Harassment Education Site, Harassment Hotline, Inc. This site contains links to a variety of resources aimed at educating employers.

The U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights has a site with Resources for Addressing Sexual Harassment. It also publishes Revised Sexual Harassment Guidance (January 2001), describing the standards used under Title IX to investigate allegations of sexual harassment,

Sexual Harassment: It's Not Academic (December 2000), and

Protecting Students from Harassment and Hate Crime: A Guide for Schools (January 1999).

Sexual Harassment: Introduction, is maintained by the National Education Association and includes links to Legal Terms in Sexual Harassment Law, Responding to Sexual Harassment, Preventing Sexual Harassment in the Workplace, Remedies for Harm from Sexual Harassment, and Sexual Harassment and Students.

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