Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Society & Culture
Business
Sports
Technology
Health & Fitness
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
Podjoint Logo
US
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts221/v4/3f/1b/04/3f1b04f1-1b3b-eed6-7dd7-418555beb0c4/mza_3433923951892855633.png/600x600bb.jpg
Architecture of Abuse
Architecture of Abuse
16 episodes
1 month ago
’Architecture of Abuse’ explores the widespread issue of child sexual abuse in Utah, with a focus on how the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has historically responded to reports of abuse within its community. Hosted by Alyssa Grenfell, alongside veteran attorney Tim Kosnoff, the series features conversations with survivors, clinical therapists, sociologists, historians, journalists, and researchers—some of whom are active LDS members. Rooted in compassion and a call for accountability, ’Architecture of Abuse’ examines the cultural and institutional forces that protect abusers and silence victims. We aim to equip listeners with a deeper understanding of this issue, offer resources for survivors, and invite meaningful change within the LDS community and beyond.
Show more...
Documentary
Society & Culture
RSS
All content for Architecture of Abuse is the property of Architecture of Abuse and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
’Architecture of Abuse’ explores the widespread issue of child sexual abuse in Utah, with a focus on how the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has historically responded to reports of abuse within its community. Hosted by Alyssa Grenfell, alongside veteran attorney Tim Kosnoff, the series features conversations with survivors, clinical therapists, sociologists, historians, journalists, and researchers—some of whom are active LDS members. Rooted in compassion and a call for accountability, ’Architecture of Abuse’ examines the cultural and institutional forces that protect abusers and silence victims. We aim to equip listeners with a deeper understanding of this issue, offer resources for survivors, and invite meaningful change within the LDS community and beyond.
Show more...
Documentary
Society & Culture
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts221/v4/3f/1b/04/3f1b04f1-1b3b-eed6-7dd7-418555beb0c4/mza_3433923951892855633.png/600x600bb.jpg
Trailer: Architecture of Abuse
Architecture of Abuse
2 minutes 31 seconds
5 months ago
Trailer: Architecture of Abuse
Coming Soon. Architecture of Abuse is a seven-episode podcast examining how structures of power, particularly within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, have enabled child sexual abuse, silenced victims, and avoided accountability for the institution. Hosted by Alyssa Grenfell and veteran attorney Tim Kosnoff, the series features conversations with legal experts, therapists, sociologists, journalists, and more. Subscribe to listen as we explore how historical precedent, cultural silence, and institutional scaffolding form the architecture of abuse within LDS communities so we can learn how to better protect the most vulnerable among us. 🔔 Subscribe for new episodes and case updates🔗 Follow us on TikTok and Instagram @architectureofabuse👉 Resources available at architectureofabuse.com  
Architecture of Abuse
’Architecture of Abuse’ explores the widespread issue of child sexual abuse in Utah, with a focus on how the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has historically responded to reports of abuse within its community. Hosted by Alyssa Grenfell, alongside veteran attorney Tim Kosnoff, the series features conversations with survivors, clinical therapists, sociologists, historians, journalists, and researchers—some of whom are active LDS members. Rooted in compassion and a call for accountability, ’Architecture of Abuse’ examines the cultural and institutional forces that protect abusers and silence victims. We aim to equip listeners with a deeper understanding of this issue, offer resources for survivors, and invite meaningful change within the LDS community and beyond.