Uploaded March 2018 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Humanitarian workers from across the globe are speaking out about their experiences with sexual abuse and harassment, and are demanding major reforms. PRI’s The World and The Nonprofit Quarterly present a three-part broadcast series on-air and at PRI.org featuring the candid perspectives of veteran aid workers, uncovers the underlying causes for abuse and harassment, and looks ahead to what can be done to make the sector safer for everyone.
Thursday, March 22, 2018 | 4:00 p.m. ET
Join PRI’s The World and The Nonprofit Quarterly for a panel discussion about the #MeToo movement LIVE at WGBH’s studio at the Boston Public Library. The discussion will be moderated by Amy Costello, series reporter and senior correspondent at The Nonprofit Quarterly with guests, Dyan Mazurana, research director at the Feinstein International Center and an associate research professor at The Fletcher School, Tufts University, and former aid worker Shannon Mouillesseaux, who was violently assaulted in Sri Lanka while working for the United Nations.
Humanitarian workers from across the globe are speaking out about their experiences with sexual abuse and harassment, and are demanding major reforms. PRI’s The World and The Nonprofit Quarterly present a three-part broadcast series on-air and at PRI.org featuring the candid perspectives of veteran aid workers, uncovers the underlying causes for abuse and harassment, and looks ahead to what can be done to make the sector safer for everyone.
Thursday, March 22, 2018 | 4:00 p.m. ET
Join PRI’s The World and The Nonprofit Quarterly for a panel discussion about the #MeToo movement LIVE at WGBH’s studio at the Boston Public Library. The discussion will be moderated by Amy Costello, series reporter and senior correspondent at The Nonprofit Quarterly with guests, Dyan Mazurana, research director at the Feinstein International Center and an associate research professor at The Fletcher School, Tufts University, and former aid worker Shannon Mouillesseaux, who was violently assaulted in Sri Lanka while working for the United Nations.
