When featuring survivor stories, the "how" is just as important as the "what."
g., healthcare, social justice) or a (e.g., Instagram, a press release)?
Early experiments by organizations like Project Origin (using VR to simulate the sensory experience of an abusive relationship) show that immersion creates higher levels of empathy and retention than reading a pamphlet. However, the ethical stakes are higher. Forced immersion could be deeply retraumatizing, and there is a fine line between empathy experience and trauma tourism.
When featuring survivor stories, the "how" is just as important as the "what."
g., healthcare, social justice) or a (e.g., Instagram, a press release)? When featuring survivor stories, the "how" is just
Early experiments by organizations like Project Origin (using VR to simulate the sensory experience of an abusive relationship) show that immersion creates higher levels of empathy and retention than reading a pamphlet. However, the ethical stakes are higher. Forced immersion could be deeply retraumatizing, and there is a fine line between empathy experience and trauma tourism. When featuring survivor stories
