<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rdf:RDF xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:dcq="http://purl.org/dc/terms/"><records count="1" morepages="false" start="1" end="1"><record rownumber="1"><dc:product_type>Conference Paper</dc:product_type><dc:title>Broadening Participation in Computing Education: Advancing LGBTQIA+ Voices</dc:title><dc:creator>DuBow, Wendy M; Jones, Stephanie; Sexton, Stacey; Tadimalla, Sri Yash</dc:creator><dc:corporate_author/><dc:editor/><dc:description>Broadening participation in computing (BPC) has been a key focus
of the National Science Foundation (NSF) for over two decades. Its
aim is to support students and faculty from historically underrepresented
groups, including women, people with disabilities, and
certain racial and ethnic groups. Within these communities, the
diverse range of gender and sexual identities remains overlooked
in computing education research (CER). To address this invisibility,
this panel will discuss the benefits of integrating LGBTQIA+ perspectives.
The moderator will provide context, define relevant terms,
and set ground rules for discussion. The panelists will offer insights
from a variety of perspectives, including: a discussion of the policy
landscape impacting LGBTQIA+ students and the importance of
incorporating their perspectives as researchers and participants;
the erasure of queer history in computer science and advocate
for LGBTQIA+ inclusion, considering the humanitarian calling for
the field and CS educators in our tech-driven world; the current
resistance to supporting LGBTQIA+ scholarship in computing, advocating
for an inclusive approach; and finally, the experiences
of marginalized individuals in CS education and ways to support
them, emphasizing inclusivity through storytelling and personal
narratives. The panel aims to increase visibility, understanding, and
collaboration between the computing education research community
and LGBTQIA+ individuals. By acknowledging and integrating
diverse perspectives, we can begin to create a more inclusive, equitable
computing landscape.</dc:description><dc:publisher>ACM</dc:publisher><dc:date>2024-03-14</dc:date><dc:nsf_par_id>10523886</dc:nsf_par_id><dc:journal_name/><dc:journal_volume/><dc:journal_issue/><dc:page_range_or_elocation>1529 to 1530</dc:page_range_or_elocation><dc:issn/><dc:isbn>9798400704246</dc:isbn><dc:doi>https://doi.org/10.1145/3626253.3631661</dc:doi><dcq:identifierAwardId>2216561</dcq:identifierAwardId><dc:subject/><dc:version_number/><dc:location>Portland OR USA</dc:location><dc:rights/><dc:institution/><dc:sponsoring_org>National Science Foundation</dc:sponsoring_org></record></records></rdf:RDF>