KB Brookins, Quỳnh-Hương Nguyễn, Sam Davis, Shane Whalley
It's so easy to say that LGBTQIA+ people deserve rights, but how do we practice that principle in the institutions that we are a part of? This panel will give specific and actionable pro-tips to make our spaces work equitably for queer and trans folks.
Let's leave theory behind (for a second) and put LGBTQIA+ advocacy into practice, y'all!
Resources Mentioned
Affirming Transgender Students & Colleagues In Classrooms and Workplaces Pronouns: A How-To Guide (Resource from the University of Texas at Austin’s Gender and Sexuality Center)
Pronouns: A How-To Guide (Resource from the University of Texas at Austin’s Gender and Sexuality Center)
Resources for LGBTQIA+ Students with Disabilities (Resource list from the University of Texas at Austin’s Gender and Sexuality Center)
Dos and Don'ts for Allyship with Women and LGBTQIA+ People (Resource from the University of Texas at Austin’s Gender and Sexuality Center)
Nonbinary or Gender Inclusive Pronouns in Various Languages for Multilingual Allies (Resource from the University of Texas at Austin’s Gender and Sexuality Center)
Publications and Resources (List from the University of Texas at Austin’s Gender and Sexuality Center)
Transgender Education Network of Texas (Texas trans advocacy organization)
GLSEN (Leading national organization for addressing LGBTQ+ issues in K-12 schools)
Teaching Tolerance (Organization focused on diversity and inclusion-related professional development)
Deep Diversity: Overcoming Us vs. Them (Book about creating inclusive workspaces)
LGBTQ K-12 Education: A Select Annotated Bibliography (List from the American Library Association
Using Chosen Names Reduces Odds of Depression and Suicide in Transgender Youths (Article from the University of Texas at Austin)
GLSEN Research (List of research projects conducted by GLSEN)
The NW Network (Network of LGBTQ survivors of abuse)
Example Student Information Google Form (For educators)
I’m a Trans, Disabled Young Person, Not One or the Other (Blog written by former GLSEN National Student Council member Niles Clipson)
Eli Clare (Writer and queer disability advocate)