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This book contains an Open Access Chapter.Latinas represent one of the fastest-growing populations in the US, yet Latina faculty in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) careers remain underrepresented. Advancing Latinas in STEM Academic Careers shares ideas, strategies, and best practices in the following areas: (1) work-life issues, policies/practices, mentoring, and climate that affect the pathways/pipelines, recruitment, retention, and advancement/leadership of Latinas in academic STEM careers; (2) challenges and opportunities for STEM Latinas across faculty rank and within and outside academia; (3) best practices and lessons learned in the recruitment and advancement of STEM Latinas; (4) intersectionality issues, particularly those related to gender and ethnic diversity in STEM; and (5) pipeline/pathways for advancing Latinas in STEM.Academic research in STEM is often conducted without the perspectives of members of underrepresented groups, including Latinas. An increase in the number and representation of underrepresented minorities and women in STEM has the capacity to build more informed public policy formulation, discussion, and implementation. Having an inclusive STEM faculty that advances Latinas exposes students to a range of perspectives and experiences, counters stereotypes students might have about Latinas and BIPOC populations, strengthens the pipeline for Latina/o students, and prepares non-Latina/o students to work productively in an increasingly diverse and competitive workforce. This book will serve researchers in STEM equity and Latina/o studies, college and university administrators, and faculty, especially Hispanic Serving Institutions seeking knowledge, best practices, and resources for advancing Latinas in STEM academic careers.
Marci R. McMahon is a Professor of English and Assistant Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs at Kansas State University, USA.Marie T. Mora is a labor economist and Provost and Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs at Purdue University Northwest, USA.Ala R. Qubbaj is a Professor and Director of the Center for Broadening Participation in Engineering at The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, USA.
Advancing Latinas in STEM Academic Careers: An Overview; Marci R. McMahon, Marie T. Mora, and Ala R. QubbajSection I. Contexts for InclusionChapter 1. Latinas in the Academy: Achieving Inclusive Institutions; Abigail J. Stewart and Virginia ValianChapter 2. Intersectionality in National Science Foundation’s ADVANCE Program; Erika Tatiana Camacho and Jessie A. DeAroSection II. The Role of Mentoring in Fostering STEM Latina AdvancementChapter 3. An Intersectional Framework for Effectively Mentoring Latinas in STEM Fields; Rosalynn VegaChapter 4. Taking Mentorship into Your Own Hands: Lessons and Strategies for Latina Doctoral Students Navigating STEM Academia from a Latina Perspective; Stephanie K. RamosChapter 5. Mujeres en STEM: Strategies for Navigating the Chilly Climate y Entre Fronteras; Tatiana M. Vera, Marie L. Miville, Patricia Arredondo, and Christina M. CapodilupoChapter 6. GeoLatinas Mentoring Program: The Process of Creating a Safe Space to Grow Professionally by Co-Leadership; Daniela Navarro–Pérez, Dinosca Rondón–Rivera, Maria Beatriz de Santa Anna, Carolina Morales–Fernández, Gabriela Gonzalez Arismendi, and Pamela Yupa–IncallaSection III. Pathways to Advancing Latinas in STEM in Regional ContextsChapter 7. Caminos a la Ciencia: Creating Partnerships to Attract, Recruit, and Retain Latinas in STEM in the Central Virginia Region; April D. Hennis Marchetti, Rebecca R. H. Michelsen, and Molly K. SmithChapter 8. Improving the STEM College Experience of Latinas at an Urban Public College; Lissette Delgado-CruzataChapter 9. Provisioning School Counseling Professionals for Advancing Latina Girls in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Careers; Yih-Jiun Shen and Liang ZengChapter 10. Promoting Success for Latinas in STEM: Community of Care at Mount San Antonio College; Maura Palacios Mejia and Diana FelixSection IV. Personal Perspectives for Advancing Latinas in STEMChapter 11. Alborotapueblos/Disrupting Villages and Making Good Trouble to Advance Equity for Women and Latinas in Academia; Penelope Espinoza and Ivonne SantiagoChapter 12. Breaking Barriers, Inspiring Futures: Destigmatizing Engineering for Latinas in STEM; Edna Orozco and Laura BenitezChapter 13. Breaking Ceilings and Healing Corazónes: Confronting Racial Trauma in Academia; Judelysse Gomez, Lillian Polanco-Roman, Regina Miranda, and Jhovelis Mañaná OPEN ACCESSLessons Learned and the Path Forward for Latinas in STEM; Marci R. McMahon, Marie T. Mora, and Ala R. Qubbaj
Lisa Jackson-Schebetta, Patricia Herrera, Marci R. McMahon, Cynthia Running-Johnson, Alexandra Swanson, Matthieu Chapman, Miles P. Grier, Robert O. Yates, Jessica N. Pabón-Colón, Katherine Gillen, Catherine Peckinpaugh Vrtis, Sherrice Mojgani, Kara Raphaeli, Shane Wood, Joshua Kelly, John Murillo, Heidi L. Nees, Cheryl Black, Shelby Brewster, Meredith Conti, Zach Dailey, Michael DeWhatley, Whit Emerson, Nancy Jones, Felicia Hardison Londré, Bret McCandless, Tom Mitchell, Leticia L. Ridley, Christine Woodworth, Lisa Jackson-Schebetta