With increased focus on historically excluded populations, there have been recent calls for
HCI research methods to more adequately acknowledge and address the historical context …

In this paper, three Black women in HCI and CSCW share their experiences of being Black
women academics enduring a global pandemic that is disportionately impacting the Black …

Despite the increasing number of women receiving bachelor's degrees in computing (ie,
Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Information Technology, etc.), a closer look …

Why is the solution the end point to a problem? While many in HCI and design have
examined the impulse to solve problems–the solutionist or techno-solutionist mindset–we …

Despite numerous CS education pedagogical interventions, the pipeline of Black women in
Computing has not increased, which illustrates the need to address structural issues (such …

Although computing occupations have some of the greatest projected growth rates, there
remains a deficit of graduates in these fields. The struggle to engage enough students to …

In recent years HCI and CSCW work has increasingly begun to address complex social
problems and issues of social justice worldwide. Such activist-leaning work is not without …

Ongoing calls from academic and civil society groups and regulatory demands for the
central role of affected communities in development, evaluation, and deployment of artificial …

The CSCW community has long discussed the ethics and politics of sociotechnical systems
and how they become embedded in society and public policy. In light of the Black Lives …

Our everyday technologies evidence clear examples of racial bias. Rather than attempt to
eliminate bias through seeking fairness in algorithms, regulatory intervention or a race-blind …