One college campus’s need for a safe zone: a case study. Alvarez, S. D. & Schneider, J. Journal of Gender Studies, 17(1):71–74, 2008. Paper abstract bibtex The increased presence of openly lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer students and faculties underscores a fundamental epistemological break between campus diversity and inclusion. Universities will proudly announce their commitments to a diverse community of learners but will offer very limited possibilities for meaningful inclusion. Most diversity initiatives are indeed based on a hypothesis that every disenfranchised group can, within the academy, create an inclusive space. This essay's primary focus is on deconstructing the manner in which a ‘safe zone’ project became the focal point for an administrative office and an academic program to co-opt in an attempt to ‘own’ this dimension of diversity, in other words, the LGBTQ on this campus.
@article{alvarez_one_2008,
title = {One college campus’s need for a safe zone: a case study},
volume = {17},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1080/09589230701838461},
abstract = {The increased presence of openly lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer students and faculties underscores a fundamental epistemological break between campus diversity and inclusion. Universities will proudly announce their commitments to a diverse community of learners but will offer very limited possibilities for meaningful inclusion. Most diversity initiatives are indeed based on a hypothesis that every disenfranchised group can, within the academy, create an inclusive space. This essay's primary focus is on deconstructing the manner in which a ‘safe zone’ project became the focal point for an administrative office and an academic program to co-opt in an attempt to ‘own’ this dimension of diversity, in other words, the LGBTQ on this campus.},
language = {en},
number = {1},
journal = {Journal of Gender Studies},
author = {Alvarez, Sandy D. and Schneider, Jeffrey},
year = {2008},
pages = {71--74}
}
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