Language: English (mozilla)
Slide Deck with Resource Links: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1f4na0bI48ZIIru5ZBz40MAUuRQ9Uod9DfPqX0kBoT3E/edit?usp=sharing
Ethics and social responsibility are topics that have existed in computing curricula for decades. These topics are even more critical in computing as technology becomes more ubiquitous throughout society and in individual lives. Mozilla’s Responsible Computer Science Challenge team and funding partners believe computing programs must collaborate with experts across disciplines to thoroughly and thoughtfully integrate ethics and responsibility in curricula. https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/what-we-fund/awards/responsible-computer-science-challenge/
We invite all who are interested in integrating ethics and responsibility in computing curricula with a focus on cross-discipline and honoring different expertise. Grantees from Mozilla’s Responsible Computer Science Challenge will showcase the interdisciplinary approaches to curricula in their own computing programs that they have developed in the last three years. Session participants will be invited to share their own experiences with teaching responsible computing and will learn about opportunities to join our global Community of Practice (https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/what-we-fund/awards/responsible-computer-science-challenge/resources/) and to contribute to the Teaching Responsible Computing Playbook (https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/what-we-fund/awards/teaching-responsible-computing-playbook/).
Presenters:
Irina Raicu, Santa Clara University
Kimberly Boulden, Kenneth Joseph, Dalia Muller, Atri Rudra, University at Buffalo)
Ron Cytron (Washington University in Saint Louis)
William Cochran, Jenna Donohue, Trystan Goetze, (Harvard University)
Cathryn Carson (University of California, Berkeley)
Crystal Lee, Kathy Pham (Mozilla)
To showcase the work of the Responsible Computer Science grantees over the past three years, particularly those that embodied interdisciplinary collaboration, and fuel ideas within the broader MozFest community.
Why did you choose that space? How does your session align with the space description?:We chose Discussion so that we can have part presentation to fuel ideas, and then part discussion with the audience.
How will you deal with varying numbers of participants in your session? What if 30 participants attend? What if there are 3?:Depending on the number of participants, we will adjust how we do audience participation and Q&A. If there are 3 participants, we can have a deeper conversation. If there are 30, we may invite some to post questions through the chat and perhaps take her conversation further at other parts of MozFest.
What happens after MozFest? We're hoping that many efforts and discussions will continue after MozFest. Share any ideas you already have for how to continue the work from your session.:We will have a write-up summary similar to past MozFest Responsible CS sessions. We will also invite everyone to join the Global Teaching Responsible Computing Community of Practice and Contribute to the Playbook. We also hope to fuel ideas with funders who might choose to join.
What language would you like to host your session in?:English