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Seo-Young Chu

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Seo-Young Jennie Chu
Born(1978-02-14)February 14, 1978
Virginia
OccupationAcademic, writer, artist, poet, #MeToo activist, Associate Professor
CitizenshipU.S.
Alma mater2007 – PhD in English, Harvard University
Subjectaesthetics, Asian American literature, autotheory, cognitively estranging referents, death, digital writing, disability, dreams, Englishes, the Korean DMZ, Emily Dickinson, globalization, the gothic, han, Korea, mental illness, poetry, Postmemory Han, rape culture, robots, science fiction, sexual violence, suicide, theory, Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, trauma, the uncanny valley
Literary movementautotheory, #MeToo, feminism, experimental writing, speculative memoir
Notable worksA Refuge for Jae-In Doe, Do Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep?
The native form of this personal name is Chu Seo-Young. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.
In this Korean name, the family name is Chu.

Seo-Young Chu (Korean: 주서영; born February 14, 1978) is a queer Korean American scholar, feminist, poet, #MeToo activist, and associate professor of English at Queens College, CUNY.[1][2][3][4][5] She is the author of A Refuge for Jae-in Doe[6][7] and Do Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep? A Science-Fictional Theory of Representation.[8][9]

Chu is best known for her scholarship on science fiction,[10] her writing on the Koreas,[11][12][13] her work on postmemory han,[14] her work on the uncanny valley,[15] her creative nonfiction and lyric poems exploring mental illness and sexual violence,[9][7][16] and her work as an activist against rape culture on college campuses.[17][18][19] She was one of the earliest #MeTooAcademia advocates, first speaking out in 2017, and remains active in the movement.[17][19][20][21][22][23] She frequently campaigns for universities and colleges to create more robust sexual harassment policies, and enforce them.[24][17][25] She also regularly speaks out on behalf of sexual assault victims in academia, encouraging universities to take accusations seriously, respond with compassion, and provide help to victims.[26][21][27][19][4] She has also spoken out about sexual violence in Asian Americans.[28][29][30]

Life

[edit]

According to Chu's autobiographical essay "Free Indirect Suicide," published in The Rumpus in March 2019, Chu was born in 1978 in Northern Virginia to Korean parents.[31] According to a 2023 article in The Knight News, Chu's mother was born during the Korean War and Chu's father was orphaned by the Korean War.[32] Chu is open about her struggles with generational trauma, bipolar disorder, rape trauma, and complex post-traumatic stress, writing publicly about her multiple psychiatric hospitalizations and life as a disabled person.[33][34][35] The Amazon author biography for Chu describes her as a "queer agnostic spinster".[36][37]

In 2000, several months after surviving her first suicide attempt as a graduating senior at Yale, and shortly after starting a PhD program in the Department of English at Stanford University, Chu was sexually harassed and raped by the William Robertson Coe Professor in American Literature at Stanford University Jay Fliegelman, for whom she was working as a teaching assistant and research assistant.[38][39][40] Due to pressure from her parents to keep quiet, Chu never pressed charges and never hired a lawyer.[41] Nonetheless, the law required Stanford University to conduct an independent investigation that resulted in significant sanctions against Fliegelman, including suspension for two years without pay.[3][2] During his suspension from 2000 to 2002, Fliegelman was still granted access to students and university resources.[42] After his suspension, Stanford covered up both the abuse and the punishment by naming mentorship awards and a library[43] after Fliegelman.[44][41][45][46][47]

Subsequent to being abused at Stanford, Chu changed her name from Jennie to Seo-Young,[48][47] changed her field from Early American Literature to science fiction, and reapplied to PhD programs, transferring in 2001 to Harvard University, where she worked with Elaine Scarry and earned a PhD in English and American Literature and Language in 2007.[49][50] In 2008, Chu published an influential essay on postmemory han and Korean American literature in MELUS.[14] In 2009, Chu started a tenure-track position in the Department of English at Queens College, CUNY. In 2011, Chu published a well-received monograph titled Do Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep? A Science-Fictional Theory of Representation (Harvard University Press). In 2016, Chu earned tenure at Queens College, CUNY.[51][52]

In 2017 Chu published "A Refuge for Jae-in Doe,"[53] in Entropy Magazine, in which Chu wrote about being abused at Stanford and living with posttraumatic stress.[54] The publication became part of the dialogue about #MeToo and #MeTooAcademia in particular.[54][55] "A Refuge for Jae-in Doe" was selected for inclusion in The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2018, Best American Experimental Writing 2020, and Advanced Creative Nonfiction: A Writer's Guide and Anthology (Bloomsbury Writer's Guides and Anthologies).[56] In 2021, Chu successfully campaigned for Stanford to remove Fliegelman's name from the Fliegelman Library of Association Copies, though what happened to the collection of expensive rare books, many of which were financed by Stanford University, and some of which Fliegelman used to molest Chu and others,[57][17][58] remains less than clear.[44][59][11][45][60]

Education

[edit]

In 1999 Chu earned a B.A. degree from Yale.[61] In 2001, Chu earned a M.A. degree from Stanford. In 2007, Chu earned a Ph.D. degree from Harvard.[49]

Work

[edit]

Chu has written and spoken about science fiction,[8] the DMZ in Korea,[62][63] postmemory han, poetry,[60] North Korea, her experiences as a survivor of sexual violence in the English Department at Stanford University,[54][60][17][47] and her struggles with bipolar disorder and suicidal ideation.[31][54][64][38][55][65][66][67][4][68][17][35] Her publications include "Survivor-Shaped Specters and Gaps,"[23] "Excerpts from an Anti-Standardized '수능': A Design-Fictional Approach to Korea,"[69] "I, Discomfort Woman: A Fugue in F Minor,"[70][11] "Dear Stanford: You Must Reckon With Your History of Sexual Violence,"[17][25] "Welcome to the Vegas Pyongyang,"[71] Do Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep? A Science-Fictional Theory of Representation,[8] "Hwabyung Fragments,"[72] "Are Postmodernism and MeToo Incompatible?,"[73] "Science Fiction and Postmemory Han in Contemporary Korean American Literature,"[14] "The DMZ Responds,"[12] "A Refuge for Jae-in Doe: Fugues in the Key of English Major,"[7] "M'어머니,"[74] "Dream of the Ambassador, 12/21/2016,"[75] "The Lyric We,"[75] "Two Koreas, in the Key of Emily Dickinson,"[75] "Chogakpo Fantasia,"[76] "Dickinson and Mathematics,"[77][78] "Emoji Poetics,"[79] "Tiny Art Museum for the Floater in My Eye,"[80] "I, Stereotype: Detained in the Uncanny Valley,"[81] "Dystopian Surface, Utopian Dream,"[82] "Free Indirect Suicide: An Unfinished Fugue In H Minor,"[16] "Old Typewriter in a Field,"[83] "Translator of Soliloquies,"[84] "Utopias Misplaced: The Cost of Outsourcing Dystopian Poetics to North Korea,"[85][86][87][88] "Hypnotic Ratiocination,"[89] "The Dream Life of Waste: Archaeologies of the Soul in the Key of Capitalism,"[90] "jogakpo window (7 feet x 4 feet),"[91] and "Imagining an Asian American Superhero of North Korean Origin."[92][9] Chu is also a contributing writer to the experimental film I See You and You See Me (2021), which tells "Stories of Queens residents during the time of the coronavirus."[93][94][95][96]

Chu's creative nonfiction has been listed among "Notable Essays & Literary Nonfiction" in The Best American Essays 2020 and anthologized in The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2018,[97] Best American Experimental Writing 2020,[98] and Advanced Creative Nonfiction.[99] Her work has been cited by Jia Tolentino in The New Yorker[100]; by Amanda Gorman in Call Us What We Carry; by Mia You in Poetry;[101] and by Cathy Park Hong in Minor Feelings. In 2017, 2018, and more recently, "A Refuge for Jae-in Doe" and Chu's advocacy for survivors have sparked dialogue about MeToo in academia, particularly at Stanford. Media attention has included articles in New York Magazine,[27][102] KQED,[2] The New Republic,[3] The Washington Post,[4] Literary Hub,[103] The Chronicle of Higher Education,[104][105][106][107][108] The Stanford Daily,[109][17][24][110][111][22][59][21] NBC News,[28] Amerasia Journal,[30] and Inside Higher Ed.[92][49]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Seo-Young Chu". Queens College Department of English.
  2. ^ a b c "Former Grad Students: Our Professors Raped Us". KQED. December 7, 2017.
  3. ^ a b c Hsu, Irene; Stone, Rachel (November 30, 2017). ""A Professor Is Kind of Like a Priest"". The New Republic.
  4. ^ a b c d Anderson, Nick (May 10, 2018). "Academia's #MeToo moment: Women accuse professors of sexual misconduct". The Washington Post.
  5. ^ Ed, Op (December 5, 2017). "An open letter to Stanford on sexual harassment in academia".
  6. ^ Lê, Aimée (2018-09-03). "Review: A Refuge for Jae-In Doe: Fugues in the Key of English Major by Seo-Young Chu". Neon Books. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  7. ^ a b c Chu, Seo-Young (2017-11-01). "A Refuge for Jae-in Doe: Fugues in the Key of English Major". Publications and Research.
  8. ^ a b c Chu, Seo-Young (2010). Do Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep?. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-05517-9.
  9. ^ a b c "Seo-Young Chu – Humanities Commons". Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  10. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2011-01-15). Do Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep?: A Science-Fictional Theory of Representation. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-05517-9.
  11. ^ a b c "I, Discomfort Woman: A Fugue in F Minor". Asian American Writers' Workshop. 2023-02-21. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  12. ^ a b Chu, Seo-Young (2018-01-01). "The DMZ Responds". Publications and Research.
  13. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2021). "Imagining an Asian American Superhero of North Korean Origin: A Design Fiction". Humanities Commons.
  14. ^ a b c Chu, Seo-Young (2008). "Science Fiction and Postmemory Han in Contemporary Korean American Literature". MELUS. 33 (4): 97–121. doi:10.1093/melus/33.4.97. ISSN 0163-755X. JSTOR 20343509.
  15. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2015-04-17), "5. I, Stereotype: Detained in the Uncanny Valley", Techno-Orientalism, Rutgers University Press, pp. 76–88, doi:10.36019/9780813570655-007, ISBN 978-0-8135-7065-5, retrieved 2023-11-27
  16. ^ a b Chu, Seo-Young (2019-01-01). ""Free Indirect Suicide: An Unfinished Fugue in H Minor"". Publications and Research.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h "From the Community | Dear Stanford: You must reckon with your history of sexual violence". 2022-07-12. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  18. ^ Barrera, Magdalena L.; Lee, Shelley; Celine Parreñas Shimizu (2018-03-16). "Moving Forward by Looking Back: Feminist Scholars in Solidarity with Seo-Young Chu". Ms. Magazine. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  19. ^ a b c Tong, Julia (2022-02-11). "Three graduate students sue Harvard, alleging sexual abuse from professor". AsAmNews. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  20. ^ X (formerly Twitter) https://twitter.com/seoyoung_chu/status/1538848196788731904. Retrieved 2023-11-27. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  21. ^ a b c "Stanford students call for firing of professor Vincent Barletta". 2022-10-27. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  22. ^ a b "Facing criticism for victim blaming, Stanford revises sexual harassment guidelines webpage, but criticism persists". 2020-05-18. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  23. ^ a b Chu, Seo-Young. "Survivor-Shaped Specters and Gaps".
  24. ^ a b "Behind the Fliegelman sexual misconduct investigation". The Stanford Daily. 2017-12-02. Retrieved 2022-07-17.
  25. ^ a b Chu, Seo-Young (2022-07-12). ""Dear Stanford: You must reckon with your history of sexual violence" by Seo-Young Chu". Publications and Research.
  26. ^ Wang, Kyle (2019-06-14). "Stanford One Year After #MeToo: How Stanford's Response Failed Victims of Sexual Assault". Stanford Politics. Retrieved 2022-07-17.
  27. ^ a b "How #MeToo Helped Seo-Young Chu Name Her Harasser", Facebook, retrieved 2023-11-27[unreliable source?]
  28. ^ a b "Asian Americans are no longer pop culture sidekicks — they're defining the mainstream". NBC News. 2023-05-12. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  29. ^ "Seo-Young Chu". KoreanAmericanStory.org. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  30. ^ a b Dinh, Thaomi Michelle. "You Are Invited: A Conversation on Sexual Violence in Asian America".
  31. ^ a b Seo-Young Chu (March 26, 2019). "Free Indirect Suicide: An Unfinished Fugue in H Minor". The Rumpus.
  32. ^ Ali, Aliyah (2023-12-05). "Professor Spotlight: Professor Seo-Young Chu – The Knight News". Retrieved 2023-12-07.
  33. ^ Chu, Seo-young (2019-03-26). "Free Indirect Suicide: An Unfinished Fugue in H Minor". The Rumpus. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  34. ^ Seo-Young Chu - Yale College 1999, retrieved 2023-11-27
  35. ^ a b "Differentially Unwell: On Mimi Khúc's "dear elia"". Los Angeles Review of Books. 2024-03-05. Retrieved 2024-03-10.
  36. ^ "Seo-Young Chu". Amazon.
  37. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2010). Do Metaphors Dream of Literal Sleep?: A Science-Fictional Theory of Representation. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-05517-9.
  38. ^ a b "Essay about being raped by professor sparks call for public acknowledgment from Stanford and disciplinary society". www.insidehighered.com.
  39. ^ Schmalz, Julia (May 11, 2018). "'My Professional World Has Gotten Smaller'" – via The Chronicle of Higher Education.
  40. ^ "Stanford: Sexual misconduct revelation exposes storied professor's secret". East Bay Times. 2017-11-30. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  41. ^ a b Seo-Young Chu | Legacy Project | #MeToo. KoreanAmericanStory.org. Retrieved 2023-11-27 – via YouTube.
  42. ^ "Behind the Fliegelman sexual misconduct investigation". 2017-12-02. Retrieved 2023-11-29.
  43. ^ Mustain, John E. (2016-05-02). "Foreword". Stanford University. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  44. ^ a b Fliegelman, Jay. Jay Fliegelman papers and slides relating to his book collection.
  45. ^ a b "Jay Fliegelman". Academic Sexual Misconduct Database. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  46. ^ "Stanford: Sexual misconduct revelation exposes storied professor's secret". The Mercury News. 2017-11-30. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  47. ^ a b c Chu, Seo-Young (2018-03-15). "After "A Refuge for Jae-in Doe": A Social Media Chronology* / Seo-Young Chu". ASAP/J. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  48. ^ "Gale - Product Login". galeapps.gale.com. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  49. ^ a b c "Seo-Young Chu (주서영)". City University of New York. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  50. ^ Gluckman, Nell (December 6, 2017). "What Happens When Sex Harassment Disrupts Victims' Academic Careers".
  51. ^ "Seo-Young Chu – The Department of English". 2022-03-13. Retrieved 2023-11-29.
  52. ^ "Seo-Young Chu (주서영) | CUNY Academic Commons". Retrieved 2023-11-29.
  53. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2017). "WOVEN: A Refuge for Jae-in Doe: Fugues in the Key of English Major". Humanities Commons.
  54. ^ a b c d "WOVEN: A Refuge for Jae-in Doe: Fugues in the Key of English Major".
  55. ^ a b Mangan, Katherine (November 11, 2017). "2 Women Say Stanford Professors Raped Them Years Ago" – via The Chronicle of Higher Education.
  56. ^ Heti, Sheila (2 October 2018). The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2018. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. ISBN 978-1-328-46581-8.
  57. ^ Lepore, Jill (2019-07-01). "The Lingering of Loss". The New Yorker. ISSN 0028-792X. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  58. ^ "Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  59. ^ a b "Stanford removes library collection, brick honoring affiliates accused of sexual misconduct". 2021-07-09. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  60. ^ a b c "I, Discomfort Woman: A Fugue in F Minor". Asian American Writers' Workshop. 2023-02-21. Retrieved 2023-11-29.
  61. ^ Seo-Young Chu - Yale College 1999, retrieved 2023-11-27
  62. ^ Seo-Young Chu (November 29, 2018). "The DMZ Responds". Telos.
  63. ^ "Beyond the Catastrophic Origins of the Korean DMZ" / "The Human Rights of a No-Man's Land", retrieved 2023-11-27
  64. ^ "M'어머니 by Seo-Young Chu (KR 17, Spring 2017)". www.kartikareview.com.
  65. ^ "After "A Refuge for Jae-in Doe": A Social Media Chronology* / Seo-Young Chu". 15 March 2018.
  66. ^ "Utopias Misplaced: The Cost of Outsourcing Dystopian Poetics to North Korea". May 7, 2015 – via YouTube.
  67. ^ Seo-Young Chu (Winter 2008). "Science Fiction and Postmemory Han in Contemporary Korean American Literature". MELUS. 33 (4): 97–121. doi:10.1093/melus/33.4.97. JSTOR 20343509.
  68. ^ DeRuy, Emily (December 1, 2017) [November 30, 2017]. "Stanford: Sexual misconduct revelation exposes storied professor's secret". Mercury News.
  69. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (October 2023). "Excerpts from an Anti-Standardized "수능": A Design-Fictional Approach to Korea". Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts. 34 (2): 140–145.
  70. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2023-02-21). "I, Discomfort Woman: A Fugue in F Minor". Publications and Research.
  71. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2012). "Welcome to the Vegas Pyongyang". Science Fiction Studies. 39 (3): 376–377.
  72. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2006). "Hwabyung Fragments". Segue. 5 (2): 40–43.
  73. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2019-06-14). "Are Postmodernism and #MeToo Incompatible?". Publications and Research.
  74. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2017-03-15). "M'어머니". Humanities Commons.
  75. ^ a b c Chu, Seo-Young (2019). ""Two Koreas, in the Key of Emily Dickinson," "Dream of the Ambassador, 12/21/2016," "The Lyric We," "A Prose Poem for 할머니" (poems). Newtown Literary, Issue 14, Spring/Summer 2019". Newtown Literary. 14: 78–82.
  76. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2015-11-23). "Chogakpo Fantasia". And/Or. 5: 22.
  77. ^ Chu, Seo-Young Jennie (2006). "Dickinson and Mathematics". The Emily Dickinson Journal. 15 (1): 35–55. doi:10.1353/edj.2006.0017. ISSN 1096-858X. S2CID 122127912.
  78. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2006). "Dickinson and Mathematics". The Emily Dickinson Journal. 15 (1): 35–55. doi:10.1353/edj.2006.0017. S2CID 122127912.
  79. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2019). "Emoji Poetics". ASAP/Journal. 4 (2): 290–292. doi:10.1353/asa.2019.0020. ISSN 2381-4721. S2CID 208625707.
  80. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2020). "Tiny Art Museum for the Floater in My Eye". ASAP/Journal. 5 (3): 509–510. doi:10.1353/asa.2020.0025. ISSN 2381-4721. S2CID 226967530.
  81. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2015). ""I, Stereotype: Detained in the Uncanny Valley"". Techno-Orientalism: Imagining Asia in Speculative Fiction, History, and Media: 76–88.
  82. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2009). "Dystopian Surface, Utopian Dream: Wittman Ah Sing foresees postethnic humanity". A New Literary History of America: 1020–1025.
  83. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (Winter 1998). "Old Typewriter in a Field". The Yale Literary Magazine. 10.2: 12–12.
  84. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2020). ""Translator of Soliloquies: Fugues in the Key of Dissociation"". Black Warrior Review. 46 (2): 195–223.
  85. ^ "11/20/2014 "Utopias Misplaced: The Cost of Outsourcing Dystopian Poetics in North Korea"". Yale University. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  86. ^ Chu, Seo-Young (2015-05-07). "Utopias Misplaced: The Cost of Outsourcing Dystopian Poetics to North Korea". Humanities Commons.
  87. ^ ""Utopias Misplaced: The Cost of Outsourcing Dystopian Poetics to North Korea"". Yale University. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  88. ^ "Franke Lectures to explore utopian literature". YaleNews. 2014-10-15. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  89. ^ Chu, Seo-Young Jennie (2005). "Hypnotic Ratiocination". The Edgar Allan Poe Review. 6 (1): 5–19. ISSN 2150-0428. JSTOR 41506211.
  90. ^ Seo-Young Chu (Fall 2020). "Dream Life of Waste: Archaeologies of the Soul in the Key of Capitalism". Nat. Brut. No. 13. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  91. ^ "ctrl + v - seo-young chu". ctrlvjournal.com. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  92. ^ a b "Seo-Young Chu: books, biography, latest update". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  93. ^ Doran, Harris (2021-04-22), I See You and You See Me (Biography, Drama, Comedy), Deirdre Lovejoy, Alana Raquel Bowers, Deborah S. Craig, Madison Square Films, Queens Theatre, retrieved 2023-11-27[unreliable source?]
  94. ^ Cristi, A. A. "I SEE YOU AND YOU SEE ME Premieres Thursday at Queens Theatre". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2023-12-07.
  95. ^ Doran, Harris (2021-04-22), I See You and You See Me (Biography, Drama, Comedy), Deirdre Lovejoy, Alana Raquel Bowers, Deborah S. Craig, Madison Square Films, Queens Theatre, retrieved 2023-12-07
  96. ^ "New stage and film project gives life to Queens' pandemic experience". Queens Daily Eagle. 2021-04-09. Retrieved 2023-12-07.
  97. ^ Heti, Sheila, ed. (2018-10-02). The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2018 (Illustrated ed.). Mariner Books. ISBN 978-1-328-46581-8.
  98. ^ Abramson, Seth; Damiani, Jesse (2020-12-08). Machado, Carmen Maria; McSweeney, Joyelle (eds.). BAX 2020: Best American Experimental Writing. Middletown, Connecticut: Wesleyan University Press. ISBN 978-0-8195-7958-4.
  99. ^ Prentiss, Sean; Nelson, Jessica Hendry; Wilkins, Joe (2021-08-26). Advanced Creative Nonfiction: A Writer's Guide and Anthology. Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-1-350-06780-6.
  100. ^ Tolentino, Jia (2019-11-06). "How "The Memory Police" Makes You See". The New Yorker. ISSN 0028-792X. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  101. ^ Foundation, Poetry (2023-11-27). "Authentic Fake by Mia You". Poetry Foundation. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  102. ^ Carmon, Irin; Schonbek, Amelia (2019-09-30). "Coming Forward About Sexual Assault, and What Comes After". The Cut. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  103. ^ "The Impossible, Crucial Task of Teaching About Rape as a Survivor". Literary Hub. 2022-04-18. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  104. ^ Schmalz, Julia. "'My Professional World Has Gotten Smaller'".
  105. ^ Mangan, Katherine (November 11, 2017). "2 Women Say Stanford Professors Raped Them Years Ago".
  106. ^ "Here's What Sexual Harassment Looks Like in Higher Education".
  107. ^ "Sexual Harassment and Assault in Higher Ed: What's Happened Since Weinstein".
  108. ^ "What Happens When Sex Harassment Disrupts Victims' Academic Careers".
  109. ^ "Provost, General Counsel offer personal contributions to anti-sexual assault organization after Stanford denies Fliegelman victim's request for donation". 2018-02-26. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  110. ^ "An open letter to Stanford on sexual harassment in academia". 2017-12-05. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
  111. ^ "Behind the Fliegelman sexual misconduct investigation". 2017-12-02. Retrieved 2023-11-27.
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