Examining and Mitigating Sexual Misconduct in Sport

Tanya Prewitt-White, PhD is a Certified Mental Performance Consultant and trained Survivor Advocate as well as the owner of Dr. Tanya Raquel, LLC. Dr. Prewitt-White is a consultant to athletic departments and organizations as well as an author and social justice activist in sport and society who currently serves as the Association of Applied Sport Psychology's (AASP's) Advocacy Committee Chair.Leslee A. Fisher, PhD, is Professor and Director of the Sport Psychology and Motor Behavior Graduate Program at the University of Tennessee, USA. She is a Certified Mental Performance Consultant and has over 117 publications, many related to social justice and cultural sport psychology.

• Section 11. Calling All Sport Constituents: Exploring Power and Bringing Joy Back into Sport 2. Stand Up and Stand Tall: Rethinking Sexual Misconduct in Sport3. Cisheterosexism and Sexual Misconduct in Sport4. Grooming and Sport5. Sexual Misconduct and Epistemic Injustices in SportSection 26. I Was His Litmus Test: Being Groomed as a Child Athlete7. Persist: Homophobia in and Survival Through Farm Town High School Sports8. 2/7/2016: The Morning I Was Raped9. "You’re Not A Good Cultural Fit Here:" Being A Woman in Sports10. Experiencing Same-Gender and Trans Violence in Sport11. I Couldn’t Stay QuietSection 312. Experiencing Sexual Misconduct as a Student-Manager In Intercollegiate Athletics 13. Athletic Programmatic Prevention: No More, Not Here, Not Within These Walls14. Title IX and Sexual Harassment in Athletics15. Supporting Survivors of Sexual Violence16. The "Sex Talk" Is a Continual Conversation 17. Moving Forward: No More Sweeping Sexual Misconduct Under the Rug

"Tanya Prewitt-White and Leslee A. Fisher have taken on the ambitious task of illuminating the systemic problem of sexual misconduct in sport contexts, with critical examination of the behaviors of coaches, administrators, athletes, and community members which perpetuate the problem, deter justice for the perpetrators, and hinder healing for survivors. Importantly, the personal accounts of survivors inform and remind readers of the suffering endured and strength realized, evoking both compassion and a call to action to change the problem of sexual misconduct in sports."Dr. Kendahl M. Shortway, Assistant Professor, Kean University, USA