Queering STEM Culture in US Higher Education

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Academic Stem
Allyship
ASEE
autoethnographic
autoethnography
Battle Fatigue
Black Queer Man
Black Queer People
Category=JBSF3
Category=JBSJ
Category=JNF
Category=JNM
depoliticization
diversity equity inclusion higher ed
Diversity in STEM
Empathy
Engineering Education
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Gay
gender
heteronormativity
heteronormativity in science
intersectional education research
intersectionality
Knowledge Acquisition
Latin-American
LGB.
LGBTQ inclusion STEM
LGBTQ+ identity
LGBTQIA+
marginalization
marginalized groups STEM education
Mathematics Education
Minorities in STEM
Multiple Identities
Otherness
Professional Stem
queer
Queer Allies
queer communities
Queer Community
Queer Erasure
Queer Parents
Queer Person
Queer Resistance in Engineering
Queer STEM Parenting
queer student support academia
Queer Students
queerness
Safe Zone Trainings
Science Education
STEM
STEM careers
Stem Colleague
Stem Community
Stem Context
Stem Culture
Stem Department
Stem Discipline
STEM Education
Stem Environment
Stem Experience
Stem Faculty
STEM faculty experiences
Stem Field
Stem Identity
student experience
technical-social dualism
Technology Education
trans
Trans People
Trans-STEM
Transcending
Triple Threat
Violence
Washington State University
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367769918
  • Weight: 590g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 29 Jan 2024
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Adopting an intersectional lens, this timely volume explores the lived experiences of members of the queer and trans community in post-secondary STEM culture in the US to provide critical insights into progressing socially just STEM education pathways.

Offering contributions from students, faculty, practitioners, and administrators, the volume highlights prevailing issues of heteronormativity and marginalization across a range of STEM disciplines. Autoethnographic accounts place minority experiences within the broader context of social and cultural phenomena to reveal subtle and overt forms of exclusion, and systematic barriers to participation in STEM professions, academia, and research. Finally, the book offers key recommendations to inform future research and practice.

This volume will benefit researchers, academics, and educators with an interest in higher education, engineering education, and the sociology of education more broadly. Those involved with diversity, equity, and inclusion within education, queer theory, and gender and sexuality studies will also benefit from this volume.

Kelly J. Cross is an Assistant Professor of Chemical and Materials Engineering at University of Nevada Reno, USA.

Stephanie Farrell is a Professor and Founding Department Head of Experiential Engineering Education at Henry M. Rowan College of Engineering, Rowan University, USA.

Bryce E. Hughes is an Assistant Professor of Adult & Higher Education at Montana State University, USA.