Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Mini-Conference
Browse By Division
Browse By Session or Event Type
Search Tips
Virtual Exhibit Hall
Change Preferences
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Submission Type: Created Panel
This panel brings together a unique selection of papers focused on innovative pedagogical strategies for addressing race, ethnic, gender, and ideological bias in the classroom, and beyond. Using novel experimental designs, these studies assess the impact of pedagogical interventions such as simulations, readings on gender and representation, and intersectional civic engagement strategies on implicit bias and normative change in the classroom. This research is motivated not only by the goal of creating more inclusive classrooms, but also by addressing implicit biases that impact perceptions of and participation in politics beyond the classroom.
Civic Education and the Acquisition of Asian American Partisanship - Benjamin James Hoyt, UC Irvine; Nathan Kar Ming Chan, University of California, Irvine
Is Gender Balance Necessary to Learn about Gender in Politics? - Zoe Nemerever, Texas Tech University; Kelly Senters Piazza, United States Air Force Academy; Seth J. Hill, University of California, San Diego
Serving Diverse Students: Teaching Alternative Pathways to Political Leadership - J. Cherie Strachan, Virginia Commonwealth University; Monica C. Schneider, Miami University; Elizabeth A. Bennion, Indiana University South Bend; Angela L. Bos, College of Wooster
Simulating the Other Side: Political Simulations and Ideological Positions - Nicholas J. Clark, Susquehanna University; John A. Scherpereel, James Madison University