Innovation in Our Ways of Knowing: BIPOC Women Scholars Researching with Marginalized Communities
| Role | Name as printed | Affiliation as printed | Paper |
|---|---|---|---|
| Speaker(s) | Sara P. Alvarez | Queens College, CUNY/CUNY-IIE → Queens College, CUNY | Cultivating Cercanía: A Retrospective Approach for Working with Undocumented Young Adults Institutionally |
| Speaker(s) | Eunjeong Lee | University of Houston → University of Houston | Resisting Capitalist Thinking, Future, and Relations: Learning from Language-Minoritized Students’ Embodied, and Affective Languaging |
| Speaker(s) | Cana Uluak Itchuaqiyaq | Strength-Based Capacity Building in Indigenous Arctic Communities through Co-production of Knowledge Research | |
| Speaker(s) | Kristin Arola | Michigan State University → Michigan State University | Engagement for Life’s Sake: Reflections on Partnering and Partnership with Rural Tribal Nations |
Source
NCTE's program. Names link to a person page only for people listed at two or more conventions.
Cite as: Conference on College Composition and Communication. “Innovation in Our Ways of Knowing: BIPOC Women Scholars Researching with Marginalized Communities.” 2024 Convention Program, Spokane, session FS.09. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 3, 2026.