Dr Jessica Taylor regularly appears on national and international television to discuss violence against women and girls, psychology, victim blaming, mental health and trauma. She also writes screenplays, drama, social experiments and proposals for TV programmes. Dr Jessica Taylor has been the chartered psychologist on several TV programmes, to advise producers and commissioners on programming about women's rights and male violence.
Here is a small collection of her recent work. She is currently working on new television programmes for 2022 with two production companies.
My Lover, My Killer: Peter Morgan
Netflix
Watch My Lover My Killer | Netflix
Abused by my Teacher
BBC Scotland
BBC One - Disclosure, Series 4, Abused By My Teacher
Womanhood
BBC Two
Meet, Marry, Murder
Sky One
Meet, Marry, Murder | Season 2 Episode 39 | Sky.com
My Lover, My Killer: Peter Morgan
Channel 5
When Nudes are Stolen
BBC Three
When Nudes Are Stolen: Inside the online 'nude trade' - BBC Three
True Life Crime: Jayden Parkinson
MTV
True Life Crime UK 101 MTV Shows | Oxford Teen Jayden Parkinson Mysteriously Goes Missing | MTV UK
Pointing The Finger: Why are women blamed for everything?
France24
Pointing the finger: Why are women blamed for everything? (yahoo.com)
BBC Big Questions
BBC One
Sexual harassment and violence against women
Dr Jessica Taylor has her own podcast with her wife, Jaimi Shrive called 'The Wandering Womb Podcast'.
Here is a small collection of other interviews and podcasts she has participated in:
The Wandering Womb Podcast on Apple Podcasts
Yours Sincerely with Jess Phillips on Apple Podcasts
The Female Dating Strategy on Apple Podcasts
Heartbreak to Happiness - Education Podcast | Podchaser
The Irish Times Women's Podcast - Ep 472 “Women and girls are never to blame” - Dr Jessica Taylor
Second Chance: Ep 34: ‘Victim Focus’ - Dr Jessica Taylor on Apple Podcasts
Women face stigma when reporting sexual offences, academic tells LBC - LBC
#123 Dr Jessica Taylor: Why Women Are Blamed For Everything — FiLiA
Episode 116: Jessica Taylor on "Why Women Are Blamed for Everything" - engendered
Why Women Are Blamed For Everything with Dr Jessica Taylor | NI Science Festival - YouTube
Dr Jessica Taylor regularly appears in national and international magazines and newspapers, either as the author, interviewee or commenter. More regularly, her work is being cited and discussed in major news outlets around the world.
Here is a brief collection of key articles:
Meet the woman on mission to stamp out misogyny and hate in UK police forces - Mirror Online
Constable scoops Taylor's Sexy But Psycho | The Bookseller
Half of women 'have woken up to find their partner sexually assaulting them' | Metro News
Harrowing sex crimes faced by 99.7% of women with 82% harassed before they're 18 - Mirror Online
Violence ‘a universal issue’ for women, says study | The Big Issue
#IWasBlamed: Women are sharing all the ways they're blamed for being victims | indy100 | indy100
Author of book about victim blaming bombarded with misogynist abuse | Books | The Guardian
Why do we blame women for the actions of rapists, traffickers, and abusers? (telegraph.co.uk)
Forgotten women: The overlooked victims of serial killers | History | Al Jazeera
Why Do We Always Blame Women – Even When They’re Murdered? | Grazia (graziadaily.co.uk)
‘Women fight victim blaming every step of the way’ | The Psychologist (bps.org.uk)
Half of women 'have suffered sexual assault by a partner while asleep' - LBC
Feminist author who faced barrage of online hate launches Twitter campaign - Sheffield Wire
The book fighting back against misogyny - Shift London
We overcame cruel looks, hostel life and rape as teen mums – but look at us now – The Sun
Constable claims self-publishing success Why Women Are Blamed for Everything | The Bookseller
Making misandry a hate crime will embolden abusive men | Jessica Eaton | The Guardian
Nottinghamshire Police offers abuse victims blunt knives - BBC News
Victim blaming: Is it a woman's responsibility to stay safe? - BBC News
Sex education: Teachers refuse to say ‘vagina’ | Tes