Flourishing in the Everyday: Moving Beyond Damage-Centered Design in HCI for BIPOC Communities

To, Alexandra; Smith, Angela D. R.; Showkat, Dilruba; Adjagbodjou, Adinawa; Harrington, Christina

doi:10.1145/3563657.3596057

Cited by 17 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 86 publications

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“…By focusing so narrowly, this research perpetuates a narrative of the "queer experience" as a trauma that we, as queer people, must endure. This resembles recent critiques of trauma or deficit focused research in BIPOC [205] or otherwise marginalized communities [164]. Fortunately, we also found recent Queer HCI research beginning to explore futuring and community building, but this research direction is nascent.…”

Section: Must Our Research Always Be Aboutsupporting

confidence: 65%

“…These experiences warrant continued research attention from the Queer HCI community. However, we want to encourage additional research about the broader scope of LGBTQ+ people's lives beyond deficits, echoing similar suggestions by assets-based design [223], ICT4D [11], BIPOC [205] HCI researchers that members of marginalized groups are more than their marginalization. We also acknowledge that there is not one single "dominant" view to decenter but rather many intersecting dominances.…”

Section: Must Our Research Always Be Aboutmentioning

confidence: 80%

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Cruising Queer HCI on the DL: A Literature Review of LGBTQ+ People in HCI

Taylor,

Simpson,

Tran

et al. 2024

Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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LGBTQ+ people have received increased attention in HCI research, paralleling a greater emphasis on social justice in recent years. However, there has not been a systematic review of how LGBTQ+ people are researched or discussed in HCI. In this work, we review all research mentioning LGBTQ+ people across the HCI venues of CHI, CSCW, DIS, and TOCHI. Since 2014, we find a linear growth in the number of papers substantially about LGBTQ+ people and an exponential increase in the number of mentions. Research about LGBTQ+ people tends to center experiences of being politicized, outside the norm, stigmatized, or highly vulnerable. LGBTQ+ people are typically mentioned as a marginalized group or an area of future research. We identify gaps and opportunities for (1) research about and (2) the discussion of LGBTQ+ in HCI and provide a dataset to facilitate future Queer HCI research.

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Section: Must Our Research Always Be Aboutsupporting

confidence: 65%