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Session Type: Symposium
The pedagogical practices and spaces developed to scaffold undergraduates’ learning and development in STEM postsecondary contexts are largely, and historically, based on Eurocentric models and theories. As such, Students of Color (SoC) must negotiate their identities, interests, and self-perceptions when navigating the complexities and contradictions of these STEM contexts that are often misaligned to their own cultural frames of reference. In response, this symposium will explore the experiences of SoC in higher education STEM contexts to provide recommendations for developing and implementing culturally relevant and equitable STEM practices and spaces. Part of this work includes providing empirical and theoretical strategies for empowering SoC’s STEM identity and critical consciousness development across a variety of STEM contexts.
Exploring the Influence of Stereotype Threat in Underrepresented Groups Pursuing STEM - Karyn Housh, Indiana University
STEMming From a Desire to Help: The Relationship Between Critical Consciousness Development and STEM Interest - Rebecca Colina Neri, Indiana University Bloomington
Family Impacts the Scientific Thinking and Navigation Capital of Women of Color STEM Majors in the Community College - Melo-Jean Yap, Johns Hopkins University
Exploring the Impact of a Culturally Responsive Initiative on the STEM Identity Development of Women of Color - Bria Nichole Davis, Indiana University - Bloomington
Designing Culturally Relevant Hip-Hop Curriculum to Support the STEM Identity Development of Underrepresented Students - Jessica McClain, Indiana University - Bloomington
Building Culturally Relevant Educational Policies for CT-STEM Disciplines and Thinking Practices: A Conceptual Review - Nayah Boucaud, Indiana University - Bloomington