Article ID: CBB409441715

Changing Attitudes About Computing Science at Historically Black Colleges and Universities: Benefits of an Intervention Program Designed for Undergraduates (2013)

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The African American Researchers in Computing Sciences (AARCS) program aims to broaden the participation of African Americans from historically Black colleges and universities in the computing sciences at the faculty and research scientist levels. The AARCS program serves as a model that can be incorporated into larger programmatic endeavors at institutions of higher education to target African Americans and other underrepresented groups. This study highlights features of the program, presents key research questions and findings of the evaluation, and generates specific programmatic knowledge for those interested in interventions designed to increase the representation of African American computing scientists, as well as other scientific-related disciplines within higher education.

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Citation URI
https://data.isiscb.org/isis/citation/CBB409441715/

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Authors & Contributors
Gruber, John E.
Shetterly, Margot Lee
Flanagan, Daniel J.
Wright, Earl
Jett, Christopher C.
Williams, Clarence G.
Journals
American Quarterly
Journal of African American Studies
Chemical Heritage
Railroad History
Pharmacy in History
History of Psychology
Publishers
Middle Tennessee State University
World Scientific
William Morrow
University of North Carolina Press
Rutgers University Press
MIT Press
Concepts
African Americans and science
African Americans
Universities and colleges
Science and race
Science education and teaching
Medicine and race
People
Delano, Jack
Wertham, Fredric
Sumner, Francis Cecil
Knox, William
Knox, Lawrence
Bouchet, Edward Alexander
Time Periods
20th century
20th century, late
19th century
21st century
20th century, early
Places
United States
Philadelphia, PA
Southern states (U.S.)
Ohio (U.S.)
Massachusetts (U.S.)
Institutions
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia
Fisk University
Eastman Kodak Company
National Society of Black Physicists (United States)
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