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Hazing occurs in sports teams, clubs, Greek life, cheerleading, honor societies and more. Hazing is often about power and control. Hazing does not build unity. More than half of students in colleges and universities involved in clubs, sports teams and organizations have experienced hazing.
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Hazing is any activity expected of someone joining or participating in a group that humiliates, degrades, abuses, or endangers them, regardless of a person’s willingness to participate. There are three components that define hazing: It occurs in a group context. Humiliating, degrading, or endangering behavior.
Hazing is any activity that's designed to humiliate, degrade, demean, abuse, endanger or intimidate, and that's expected of someone joining a group. Hazing activities also are "irrelevant," meaning that they have nothing to do with training or preparing for the regular activities of the group.
Refuse to participate in activities that make you feel uncomfortable or unsafe. You can either state your refusal to be hazed openly, or use an excuse to get out of an activity. Saying "I'm sick" or "I need to go home this weekend" can help remove you from hazing.
Individuals and organizations engage in hazing activities for many reasons. Some may engage in hazing activities with malicious intent because they enjoy the power they exert over younger members. Others may seek positive outcomes for hazing activities, such as team building and group development.
15 Σεπ 2023 · In colleges, hazing constitutes 55% of the activities in clubs, groups, teams, and student organizations. It starts as intimidation and proceeds into bullying and/or harassment that turns violent. Expert on hazing, Hank Nuwer, has stated that most deaths caused by hazing involve alcohol (up to 82% of cases).
Princeton is committed to protecting the wellbeing and safety of those who wish to join a student organization, team, or club. Hazing is a real problem that may cause long-term physical and psychological effects. This guide is meant as a resource to help you understand Princeton’s prohibition on hazing in the context of your student organization.
