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Anna CohenMiller; Michal Mahat-Shamir; Shani Pitcho-Prelorentzos; Chaya Possick – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2024
In this collaborative autoethnographic piece, we present voices through critical incident technique replaying the same event at an academic conference, all seeking to understand how and why the disruption of voice occurs and what to do to counter it. We contextualize these experiences in the ideal of "sustainability of qualitative…
Descriptors: Conferences (Gatherings), Power Structure, Females, Disproportionate Representation
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Cassie Wallwey; Emily Dringenberg; Bailey Braaten; Yiqing Li; Rachel Kajfez – IEEE Transactions on Education, 2024
Contribution: This study examined the role of the engineering and smartness identities of three women as they made decisions about their participation in engineering majors. In addressing the under-representation of women in engineering, particularly in electrical engineering and computer science fields where they have been extremely…
Descriptors: Engineering Education, Majors (Students), Females, Professional Identity
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Catherine Verniers; Cristina Aelenei; Thomas Breda; Joseph R. Cimpian; Lola Girerd; Emma Molina; Laurent Sovet; Andrei Cimpian – Review of Research in Education, 2024
Role model interventions are often designed to foster students' pursuit of careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). We hypothesize that role model interventions might also unintentionally shape students' beliefs concerning the broader social system--their ideologies--leading them to view the (inequitable) status quo in…
Descriptors: STEM Education, Literature Reviews, Role Models, Intervention
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Poornesh M. – Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas, 2024
The global pandemic has brought about significant changes in education, which have led to concerns regarding fairness and accessibility in a technology-driven learning environment. This article focuses on the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in education and examines the potential for bias in AI-powered tools. By using the example of a…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Bias, Algorithms, Social Justice
Sherrilyn Thomas – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Racial disparities are consistently present in the office discipline referral data for schools. Beginning in primary grades, African-American students are frequently punished more severely and more often than their peers who display similar behavior. Nationally, during the 2017-1018 school year, over two million K-12 public school students were…
Descriptors: Discipline, Referral, Racism, Teacher Attitudes
Katherine Jane Wilson – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Methods to estimate the causal effects of interventions are increasingly used in clinical medicine, public policy and social science. Using observational data, researchers can obtain causal treatment effect estimates without the ethical risks and time constraints that typically burden randomized experiments. The three studies in this dissertation…
Descriptors: Gifted, Academically Gifted, Talent, Program Effectiveness
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Shanon S. Taylor – SAGE Open, 2024
There are currently 23 states in the United States that have laws considered as some form of school disturbance law. These do not include codes or laws specifying school discipline consequences such as suspension or expulsion. They vary widely in how broadly they can be applied and how broadly they define behaviors. Students are often not aware…
Descriptors: State Legislation, School Security, Police School Relationship, School Law
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Min Hyu Oh; Jeannette Mancilla-Martinez – Grantee Submission, 2024
Under federal law, parents have the right to decline, or waive, English language support services when their child is identified as an English learner (EL) in school. In this study, we focus on this important subgroup of ELs--referred to as waived ELs--at the understudied intersection of EL status and special education (SPED) status. Using…
Descriptors: English Language Learners, Special Education, Parent Role, Student Placement
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Min Hyun Oh; Jeannette Mancilla-Martinez – Exceptional Children, 2024
Under federal law, parents have the right to decline, or waive, English language support services when their child is identified as an English learner (EL) in school. In this study, we focus on this important subgroup of ELs--referred to as waived ELs--at the understudied intersection of EL status and special education (SPED) status. Using…
Descriptors: English Language Learners, Special Education, Parent Role, Student Placement
Ursula Moorer – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Existing research consistently indicates that Black girls are assigned disproportionately exclusionary disciplinary consequences such as, suspension and expulsion rates, surpassing their White counterparts and Black boys. According to the Report to Congressional Requesters, (United States Governmental Accountability Office, 2018), exclusionary…
Descriptors: Disproportionate Representation, African American Students, Females, Gender Bias
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D. K. Keblbeck; K. Piatek-Jimenez; C. Medina Medina – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2024
Historically, physics has been a predominantly male field, with previous literature showing that there is little diversity among U.S. physics students at the undergraduate and graduate levels or among physicists within the work force. Recent research indicates that the lack of diversity in physics is partially due to an unwelcoming climate within…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Physics, Majors (Students), Disproportionate Representation
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Sumreem Asim; Jessa Henderson; Marie Heath; Natalie Milman – Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education (CITE Journal), 2024
In this article, the authors drew on conceptual frameworks of justice-oriented technology and inquiry pedagogy to explore the question, "How can teacher educators teach and best prepare their own students (preservice and in-service teachers) to teach about justice-oriented technology pedagogy?" The authors provide an example for teacher…
Descriptors: Teacher Educators, Social Justice, Technology Uses in Education, Inquiry
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Rahaf Naseef; Firman Parlindungan; Kathy G. Short; Narges Zandi – Journal of Literacy Research, 2024
Religion remains an aspect of culture often missing from picturebooks, based on the misunderstanding that religion has no place in U.S. public schools. This absence is particularly critical for books reflecting the lives of Muslim children, given the rising Islamophobia in the United States. A critical content analysis to examine representations…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Muslims, Religious Factors, Children
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Julia Rose Karpicz; Tomoko M. Nakajima; Justin A. Gutzwa – Journal of Women and Gender in Higher Education, 2024
In recent decades, initiatives to diversify post-secondary educational spaces have blossomed. Many of these "broadening participation" efforts are in STEM undergraduate departments that, historically and presently, predominantly serve white men. Using a raced-gendered theoretical lens, we conducted a narrative analysis of interviews with…
Descriptors: Gender Bias, Racism, Public Colleges, Computer Science Education
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Megan Rojo; Christian T. Doabler; Jenna Gersib; Anna-Maria Fall; Maria A. Longhi; Greg Roberts; Georgia L. Kimmel; Jasmine Uy; Shadi Ghafghazi; Sarah R. Powell; Gail Lovette; William J. Therrien – Elementary School Journal, 2024
It is urgent to ensure that science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education meets the needs of our nation's increasingly diverse student population. This study examined whether a second-grade science program, Scientific Explorers, supported educational equity in STEM achievement for diverse student populations. Sociodemographic…
Descriptors: STEM Education, Equal Education, Elementary School Science, Grade 2
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