Psychology Students, Faculty to Collaborate on End Street Harassment PGH Art Exhibit at Assemble in Pittsburgh Wednesday, February 28, 2024
The work of End Street Harassment PGH, a research and creative advocacy project that is a collaboration of researchers and students from Point Park University and community organizations, will be highlighted this spring at Assemble, a nonprofit organization and community space for arts and technology education in Pittsburgh.
Creating awareness around unwanted street harassment is the focus of End Street Harassment PGH, and its efforts will be featured as the artist of the month in April at Assemble, 4824 Penn Ave. An opening event for the exhibit, “Not A Compliment,” will be held at Assemble on Friday, April 5, 6–9 p.m. Programming will include art activities, performances of a Chalk Out and access to the art exhibit.
"We are thrilled to be able to take our message and mission to the Bloomfield and surrounding neighborhoods of Pittsburgh," said Britney G. Brinkman, Ph.D. associate professor of psychology at Point Park University and a founding member of End Street Harassment PGH. "The exhibit aims to break down barriers to talk about street harassment, empower people to reframe conversations, and to create a welcome and safe place for all members of our community."
In addition to Point Park students and faculty, the End Street Harassment PGH team includes YOUniversal Education Services LLC and Virtual Homey LLC. The project is made possible through generous funding from the FISA Foundation.
Learn more about Point Park University’s Department of Psychology:
- Through the Department of Psychology's Mobile Thriving Respite, Students Build Meaningful Connections with Pittsburgh's Street Community
- Get Career-Ready with: Haze Basped '26, Psychology Major and Behavioral Sciences Minor
- Psychology Students Engage in Advocacy-Driven Research with Abolitionist Law Center Court Watch
- Psychology Faculty and Students Publish Research in APA Handbook of Humanistic and Existential Psychology