After the Social Justice Turn: Building Coalitions for Action. Routledge, 2019.[23] K. Moore, R. Walton, and N. N. Jones, “Redressing Inequities Within Our Margin of Maneuverability: A Narrative Inquiry Study.” Jul. 26, 2021.[24] Zakaria, Against White Feminism: Notes on Disruption . 2021. Accessed: Apr. 05, 2023. [Online]. Available: https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=UgcDEAAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PT4&dq=zakari a+against+white+feminism&ots=5OR7_iGAL1&sig=VWD0DbfaMPmIGkyQWHfl1W3tQhE#v= onepage&q=zakaria against white feminism&f=false[25] W. Reynolds-Dobbs, K. M. Thomas, and M. S. Harrison, “From Mammy to Superwoman Images That Hinder Black Women’s Career
when responding to an interview questionabout how they fit in their computer science departments. It illuminates what students view asimportant when they describe their sense of belonging in that we can see what they choose to tellabout and what they view as important aspects of their departmental fit.The first component named in Allen et al.’s [1] framework is competencies. These are social,emotional, and cultural competencies, which help a person relate to others in the targetcommunity (in the case of our study, the computer science department). Essentially,competencies are skills and abilities that enable relating and connecting. They are what allowrelationships to form and people to interact. Without competencies, one would miss social
, “What works for college students with autism spectrum disorder”, Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, vol. 48, pp. 722-731, 2018.[11] E.L. Roberts, S. Ju, and D. Zhang, “Review of Practices That Promote Self-Advocacy for Students with Disabilities” Journal of Disability Policy Studies, vol. 26, no. 4, pp. 209-220, 2016.
short and part of longer events, but the participant reflectionsfrom six months later show an effect on affective, skill-based and cognitive dimensions ofunderstanding DEI. With attention to workshop design using currently available psycho-socialand learning theory, we have the opportunity to have influence. If the message isinstitutionalized, that influence can build over time, resulting in the positive societal results thatwe hope for. Repeated reminders, experiences, and workshops will be more effective in the longterm, but this work shows that it is possible to have influence with a single training, particularlywhere what is learned is immediately put into practice.References[1] Bezrukova, K., Spell, C. S., Perry, J. L., & Jehn, K. A
) persist in the relevant literature. For this reason, it isimperative that current and future research regarding minority segments of the population carefullyestablish the definition and constraints of the terminology used and strive to be a consistent aspossible when implementing said terminology. Although the National Science Foundation (NSF)continues to define URMs as “[r]aces or ethnicities whose representation in STEM employmentand S&E education is smaller than their representation in the U.S. population [including] Blacksor African-Americans, Hispanics or Latinos, and American Indians or Alaska Natives” [14], it hasbeen proposed that a more appropriate term would be Historically Marginalized Communities. Itis suggested that “historically
; Jaugietis, Z., Developing peer mentoring through evaluation. Innovative HigherEducation, 36(1). 41-52 (2011).[8] Astin, A. W., Student involvement: A developmental theory for higher education. Journal of CollegeStudent Development, 40(5), 518-529 (1999).[9] Chester, A., Burton, L. J., Xenos, S., & Elgar, K. Peer mentoring: Supporting successful transition forfirst year undergraduate psychology students. Australian Journal Of Psychology, 65(1), 30-37 (2013).