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Black Workers, Workplace Suspicion, and the HRTO’s Evidentiary Catch-22
What a recent HRTO dismissal reveals about anti-Black racism, evidentiary barriers, cultural safety, and the need for trauma- and violence-informed management in workplaces.
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Upwards Harassment in Male-Dominated Workplaces
A reflection on upward harassment in male-dominated workplaces, exploring how gender stereotypes and power dynamics can shape workplace complaints and investigations.
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Power Is at the Core of Sexual Harassment
A recent HRTO decision raises concerns about how sexual harassment and power dynamics are assessed under human rights law. Why narrow interpretations of power and the “ideal victim” myth create risk for workplaces.
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What Trauma- and Violence-Informed Leadership Really Requires
What does trauma- and violence-informed leadership actually require? Learn how organizations can design workplace systems that build trust, improve reporting confidence, and detect risk early.
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Sexual Harassment Does Not Require Sexual Intent: A Federal Court of Appeal Reminder and Why It Matters
A Federal Court of Appeal decision confirms that sexual harassment does not require sexual intent. A legal and feminist analysis of the legislative framework, power dynamics, and what this means for employers in the federal jurisdiction.

When a “False Complaint” Isn’t the Point: What Workplace Policies Miss About Power and IPV
False sexual harassment complaints are rare—but warnings about them are common. This post explores an Alberta Tribunal case, the role of IPV, and why policy design must do better.
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