Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Mandi Gray
Author Steven Galloway ‘destroyed’ by sex assault allegations, lawyer says
VANCOUVER — The lawyer for author and former University of British Columbia professor Steven Galloway says the man’s life and career were “destroyed” by sexual assault allegations, while his defamation lawsuit has been delayed for years as he tried to clear his name. Daniel Burnett told a B.C. Supreme Court judge on Monday that Galloway’s case is mostly about how to calculate damages against the defendants, who spread unproven allegations of rape and sexual assault against Galloway.
Author Steven Galloway 'destroyed' by sex assault allegations, lawyer says
VANCOUVER — The lawyer for author and former University of British Columbia professor Steven Galloway says the man's life and career were “destroyed” by sexual assault allegations, while his defamation lawsuit has been delayed for years as he tried to clear his name. Daniel Burnett told a B.C. Supreme Court judge on Monday that Galloway’s case is mostly about how to calculate damages against the defendants, who spread unproven allegations of rape and sexual assault against Galloway.
Perinatal wellbeing through restoring healthy family systems in a nêhiyaw (Plains Cree) community: a mixed methods study
Abstract Introduction: A collaborative research partnership in Alberta (Canada) was formed with the goal of supporting optimal health during the perinatal period for diverse Indigenous populations. Our approach utilized community-led strategies that promote the best possible healthy life for families and children. This partnership was guided by a Restoring and Supporting Healthy Family Systems (RSHFS) conceptual model based primarily on Indigenous ways of knowing.
A Review of Wastewater-Based Epidemiology for the SARS-CoV-2 Virus in Rural, Remote, and Resource-Constrained Settings Internationally: Insights for Implementation, Research, and Policy for First Nations in Canada
All articles published by MDPI are made immediately available worldwide under an open access license. No special permission is required to reuse all or part of the article published by MDPI, including figures and tables. For articles published under an open access Creative Common CC BY license, any part of the article may be reused without permission provided that the original article is clearly cited. For more information, please refer to https://www.mdpi.com/openaccess.
Suing for Silence: Sexual Violence and Defamation Law - Quill and Quire
Seven years after #MeToo rocked global consciousness and Time named Silence Breakers their Person of the Year, sexual violence survivors face a bleak landscape of rising femicide rates, online misogyny, and an increasingly unbelieving culture that denigrates and denies their painful lived experiences. In recent years, there has been a significant increase in the use of legal mechanisms employed to punish and gag survivors (as well as their supporters).
How men in Canada are using defamation suits against their sex assault accusers
In her new book "Suing for Silence: Sexual Violence and Defamation Law," Mandi Gray examines the growing trend of men accused of sexual violence suing their accusers for defamation. Gray, whose accusations of sexual assault against a fellow York University student led to a trial reported in the Star and other media, is now an assistant professor of sociology at Trent University. Already a Subscriber?
How men in Canada are using defamation suits against their sex assault accusers
In her new book "Suing for Silence: Sexual Violence and Defamation Law," Mandi Gray examines the growing trend of men accused of sexual violence suing their accusers for defamation. Gray, whose accusations of sexual assault against a fellow York University student led to a trial reported in the Star and other media, is now an assistant professor of sociology at Trent University. Already a Subscriber?
Opinion | Amber Heard roasting reveals harmful views about intimate partner violence
The public roasting of Amber Heard became an international sport as soon as the rumours of her divorce from Johnny Depp began to circulate online in 2016. You might want to brush aside the public’s interest as an investment in celebrity culture, but we urge you to take a closer look, especially if you have youth in your life. The TikTok commentary alone on the case is dangerously shaping what a generation understands about domestic violence.
Mandi Gray: six lessons I learned from my rape case
NOW MagazineNewsMandi Gray: six lessons I learned from my rape case I will never encourage anyone to report to the police, because of how emotionally, financially and psychologically taxing it can be On July 21, Justice Marvin Zuker found Mustafa Ururyar, the man who raped me in early 2015, guilty of one count of sexual assault.
How Margaret Atwood got in trouble with "good feminists"
Margaret Atwood’s latest piece in the Globe and Mail asks “Am I a bad feminist?” Atwood is referring to criticism of her support for UBCAccountable, the petition that alleges the University of British Columbia did not follow procedure when it fired author Steven Galloway, the former chair of the department of creative writing who had faced a number of allegations of bullying and sexual assault. Atwood has made significant feminist contributions to the literary world.
Year In Review 2017: What comes after #MeToo?
On December 6, I attended the #AfterMeToo event hosted by the Globe and Mail and billed as “a two-day symposium to find the means to stop sexual harassment and assault in the film and television industry.” Looking around the room, I was struck by a serious case of déjà vu. It’s like sexual violence post-Harvey Weinstein is a newly discovered social ill once again. Does anyone else remember the last so-called watershed moment in 2014? Let me remind you.
Mandi Gray: six lessons I learned from my rape case
On July 21, Justice Marvin Zuker found Mustafa Ururyar, the man who raped me in early 2015, guilty of one count of sexual assault. A guilty verdict in a rape trial is statistically rare, and in this instance is tied to the defence’s basing its case solely on outdated rape myths in order to discredit and humiliate me as a promiscuous party girl and scorned, jilted and jealous ex-partner of the accused.
The defence called it collusion. I call it friendship.
I couldn't attend the Jian Ghomeshi trial. I was busy testifying in the courtroom one floor up in the trial of the man who sexually assaulted me. A lot about the Ghomeshi trial has been troubling, but the judge's finding that two of the women accusing Ghomeshi colluded and lied to exact revenge has been most difficult for me. Defence lawyer Marie Henein presented emails and Facebook messages between the women as evidence.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Mandi
Contact Mandi, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack