In Extended Abstracts of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (Honolulu, HI, USA) (CHI EA '20). Nothing About Us Without Us: Investigating the Role of Critical Disability Studies in HCI. Williams, Jennifer Rode, and Jennifer Mankoff.
#Greenbooks usa code#
Race after technology : abolitionist tools for the new Jim code / Ruha Benjamin. To tell the truth freely : the life of Ida B. Association for Computing Machinery, New York, NY, USA, 116-128. In Proceedings of the 2021 ACM Conference on Fairness, Accountability, and Transparency (Virtual Event, Canada) (FAccT '21). Differential Tweetment: Mitigating Racial Dialect Bias in Harmful Tweet Detection. Ari Ball-Burack, Michelle Seng Ah Lee, Jennifer Cobbe, and Jatinder Singh.Toward a Pedagogy of Jim Crow: A Critical Reading of The Green Book. Our research points to ways that the Black community has shifted from the physical to the digital space, expanding how it supports itself, and the potential for research to strengthen throughlines between the past and the present in order to better see the possibilities of the future.
Where they diverge exposes how spaces like Black Twitter have evolved to accommodate the needs of people in the Black diaspora beyond the scope of physical travel and into digital spaces. By conducting qualitative open coding on a subset of Green Book editions as well as tweets from Black Twitter, we explore similarities and overlapping characteristics such as safety, information sharing, and social justice. Today, a contemporary counterpart to the Green Book is Black Twitter, where people share information and advocate for their community. More than a directory of Black-friendly businesses, it also offered articles that provided insights for how best to travel safely, engagement with readers through contests and invitations for readers to share travel stories, and even civil rights advocacy. Research and practice implications are discussed, focusing on relevance to other communities attempting to work collaboratively with the court system.The Negro Motorist Green Book was a publication that offered resources for the Black traveler from 1936 to 1966. Results also highlight challenges inherent in changing court practices. Collaborative efforts emerged across the Greenbook initiative with regard to the courts, and some innovative practices appeared within Greenbook sites, such as separate case plans for perpetrators and victims of violence in families, reducing the likelihood of controversial failure to protect charges. Cross-training appeared to increase over time, particularly with court staff. Findings indicate that perceptions of judicial leadership varied considerably by site. This article focuses on the dependency court, where child maltreatment cases are heard, specifically court participation in collaborative activities and court practice improvements. This field study reports on a cross-site evaluation of dependency courts in communities receiving federal funding to implement the Greenbook initiative, a multisite demonstration for community improvement of coordinated responses to families victimized by domestic violence and child maltreatment.
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