=Paper= {{Paper |id=Vol-3872/paper2 |storemode=property |title=A Literature Mapping of the Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC) Papers |pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3872/paper2.pdf |volume=Vol-3872 |authors=Maristela Holanda,M. Elena García-Díaz,Alexandra González-Eras,Carolina González-Süllow,Alicia García-Holgado,Gabriela Marín-Raventós,Donna A. Roper,Germania Rodriguez-Morales,Rosiane de Freitas |dblpUrl=https://dblp.org/rec/conf/lawcc/HolandaGEGGMRMF24 }} ==A Literature Mapping of the Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC) Papers== https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-3872/paper2.pdf
                         A Literature Mapping of the Congress of Latin American
                         Women in Computing (LAWCC) Papers⋆
                         Maristela Holanda1,* , M. Elena García-Díaz2 , Alexandra González-Eras3 ,
                         Carolina González-Süllow4 , Alicia García-Holgado5 , Gabriela Marín-Raventós6 ,
                         Donna A. Roper7 , Germania Rodriguez-Morales8 and Rosiane de Freitas9
                         1
                           Universidade de Brasília, Brazil
                         2
                           Universidad Nacional de Asunción, Paraguay
                         3
                           Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja, Ecuador
                         4
                           Universidad Nacional de Asunción, Paraguay
                         5
                           Universidad de Salamanca, Spain
                         6
                           Universidad de Costa Rica, Costa Rica
                         7
                           Universidad de Panamá, Panamá
                         3
                           Universidad Técnica Particular de Loja, Ecuador
                         9
                           Universidade Federal do Amazonas, Brazil


                                     Abstract
                                     The lack of gender diversity in the field of Computer Science and Engineering is a challenge in Latin America
                                     (LA). The Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC) has had an important role in publishing
                                     inclusion activities in Latin American countries. This is carried out as part of CLEI (Conferencia Latinoamericana
                                     de Informática, in Spanish). The objective of this paper is to show a historical vision of the 15 years of LAWCC
                                     publications, and how these have reported on the challenge of disseminating the computing field to the female
                                     audience in LA. This would help researchers understand how knowledge has progressed and topics that address
                                     gender disparity. This is one of the reasons why we need to have this information documented. These works are
                                     allowing us to foster collaboration and synergy with other groups, strengthening solidarity among women. The
                                     methodology used for this paper was based on literature mapping of the publications in LAWCC during these
                                     conference years.

                                     Keywords
                                     Women, Latin American, Computing, STEM




                         1. Introduction
                         As elsewhere in the world, the computing area in Latin America has been mostly male. To reduce the
                         gender diversity gap, several countries have developed activities to include more women in computing.
                            The Latin American Women’s Congress in Computing (LAWCC) is an important space for women
                         from this region to meet. LAWCC provides a space for discussion, integration, and sharing for women
                         in computing in Latin America.
                            In this context, this paper presents a literature mapping of papers published in LAWCC. The papers
                         were written by more than 240 authors from 15 different countries. Brazil and Costa Rica stand out as
                         the countries with the highest number of authors.


                          Proceedings XVI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing 2024, August 12–16, 2024, Bahía Blanca, Argentina.
                         *
                           Corresponding author.
                          $ mholanda@unb.br (M. Holanda); mgarcia@pol.una.py (M. E. García-Díaz); acgonzalez@utpl.edu.ec (A. González-Eras);
                          cgonzalez@pol.una.py (C. González-Süllow); aliciagh@usal.es (A. García-Holgado); gabriela.marin@ucr.ac.cr
                          (G. Marín-Raventós); donna.roper@up.ac.pa (D. A. Roper); grrodriguez@utpl.edu.ec (G. Rodriguez-Morales);
                          rosiane@icomp.ufam.edu.br (R. d. Freitas)
                           0000-0002-0883-2579 (M. Holanda); 0000-0002-3282-8393 (M. E. García-Díaz); 0000-0002-5305-7882 (A. González-Eras);
                          0009-0008-3602-5003 (C. González-Süllow); 0000-0001-9663-1103 (A. García-Holgado); 0000-0001-6898-0234
                          (G. Marín-Raventós); 0000-0002-7898-0710 (D. A. Roper); 0000-0001-8932-9213 (G. Rodriguez-Morales); 0000-0002-7608-2052
                          (R. d. Freitas)
                                     © 2024 Copyright for this paper by its authors. Use permitted under Creative Commons License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).


CEUR
                  ceur-ws.org
Workshop      ISSN 1613-0073
Proceedings
    Table 1
    LAWCC
   Edition    Year          City            Country                            Chair
       I      2009        Pelotas            Brazil     Claudia B. Medeiros and Gabriela Marín Raventós
       II     2010       Asunción          Paraguay                 Gabriela Marín Raventós
      III     2011         Quito            Ecuador                     María E. Urquhart
     IV       2012        Medellín         Colombia                 Gabriela Marín Raventós
      V       2013       Naiguatá          Venezuela      Yudith Cardinale and Maria Carolina Monard
      VI      2014      Montevideo          Uruguay          Andrea Delgado and Yudith Cardinale
     VII      2015       Arequipa             Perú       Raquel E. Patiño Escarcina and Andrea Delgado
     VIII     2016       Valparaíso           Chile        Marcela Varas and Gabriela Marín Raventós
      IX      2017        Córdoba          Argentina          Rosiane de Freitas and Irene Loiseau
       X      2018       Sao Paulo           Brazil      Gabriela Marín Raventós and Rosiane de Freitas
      XI      2019   Ciudad de Panamá       Panamá          Donna Angela Roper and Ariella Quesada
     XII      2020          Loja            Ecuador      Germania Rodríguez and Alicia García-Holgado
     XIII     2021        San José         Costa Rica       María Estrada and Alicia García-Holgado
     XIV      2022        Armenia          Colombia      Maria Elena Garcia-Diaz and Maristela Holanda
     XV       2023         La Paz            Bolivia     María Elena García-Diaz and Veronica Gil-Costa


  The rest of this paper is divided into the following sections: Section 2 describes the Methodology,
Section 3 provides the Results, in Section 4 there is the Discussion and finally in Section 5, the conclusions.


2. History of LAWCC
LAWCC has been held since 2009 as an associated Centro Latinoamericano de Estudios en Informática
(CLEI) conference. The main objective is to highlight the research, interest, and achievements of women
in the various areas of computing to encourage the active participation of more women. With this
effort, it is expected to identify the challenges of women in the area of Information Technology and
Telecommunications (ICT), in teaching, in the labor market, and research. It seeks to find ways to
address recurring problems related to gender and interaction with society in this context.
   Table 1 presents all LAWCC editions. Brazil, Colombia, and Ecuador hosted the conference twice.
Professor Gabriela Marín Raventós stands out as having participated in the organization of LAWCC
five times.


3. Methodology
This literature mapping used the LAWCC public proceedings. The LAWCC papers were distributed on
the event’s edition websites since its first edition in 2009. We searched the internet to find papers from
2009 to 2019. Starting with the 2020 edition, the proceedings were indexed in CEUR and Scopus. All the
papers presented in this paper are open-access. This mapping aims to answer the following questions:

    • RQ1: How many papers were published by year?
    • RQ2: Which languages are used to write the papers?
    • RQ3: Which countries published in LAWCC?
    • RQ4: Who are the authors with the highest number of published papers?
    • RQ5: What topics do the paper cover?
4. Results
4.1. RQ1: How many papers were published by year?
Figure 1 shows the number of papers published yearly in LAWCC. The first edition of LAWCC was in
2009, but in 2012 articles began to be published. The average number of papers published in the last six
years was 13.5, with the year 2023, having the highest number of papers, 19.




Figure 1: Number of papers by years.



4.2. RQ2: Which languages are used to write the papers?
LAWCC papers can be written in Portuguese, English, and Spanish. Most papers were written in English
(39.2%), Portuguese (32%), and Spanish (28.8%). The countries of Latin America have Spanish as their first
language, except Brazil, which has Portuguese as its language, Figure 2 presents the papers’ languages
by year. Papers written in English had a constant growth from 2019. In the 2021 edition, all papers
were written in English and in 2022 and 2023, there were no papers written in Spanish. The increase in
articles in English happened because LAWCC has made an effort to increase the dissemination of work
carried out in LA, and the publication of papers in CEUR encouraged the writing of papers in English.




Figure 2: Number of papers by Years.



4.3. RQ3: Which countries published on the LAWCC?
The papers were written by authors from 14 countries in Latin America. Three papers had a collaboration
with authors from Spain. Brazil and Costa Rica had the highest number of papers. Table 2 presents the
countries with their papers.

   Table 2
   Countries and Paper
         Countries     Quantity                                 Papers
                                             [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]
                                       [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23][24]
         Brazil           50
                                       [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35][36]
                                  [37] [38] [39] [40] [41] [42] [43] [44] [45] [46] [47] [48] [49] [50]
                                          [51][52][53][54][55][56][57] [58][59][60][61][62]
         Costa Rica       26
                                     [63][64][65][66] [67][68][69] [70][71][72][73][74] [75] [50]
         Ecuador          7                         [76] [77] [78] [79] [80] [81] [82]
         Colombia         5                               [83] [84] [85] [86] [87]
         Bolivia          5                               [88] [89] [90] [91] [87]
         El Salvador      5                               [92] [93] [94] [95] [96]
         Paraguay         5                             [97] [98] [99] [100] [101]
         Argentina        4                               [102] [103] [104] [105]
         Panama           4                                [106] [107] [108] [50]
         Uruguay          4                               [109] [110] [111] [112]
         Spain            3                                   [72] [113] [86]
         Venezuela        2                                     [114] [115]
         Chile            2                                     [116] [117]
         Cuba             1                                        [118]
         Mexico           1                                        [119]



4.4. RQ4: Who are the authors with the highest number of published papers?
More than 240 authors wrote LAWCC papers. Table 3 presents the authors with at least four papers.
As may be seen, all authors are from Brazil or Costa Rica. This answer is related to the previous one,
where Brazil and Costa Rica are the countries with the highest number of papers. Cristiano Maciel (9
papers), Rosiane de Freitas Rodrigues (8 papers) and Aleteia Patrícia F. de Araújo (7 papers), Gabriela
Marín Raventós (7 papers), and Maristela Holanda (7 papers) are the authors with the highest number
of papers.

   Table 3
   Authors, Papers and Country
                                    Author                    Quantity       Country
                                Cristiano Maciel                   9         Brazil
                          Rosiane de Freitas Rodrigues             8         Brazil
                            Gabriela Marín Raventós                7       Costa Rica
                          Aleteia Patrícia F. de Araújo            7         Brazil
                               Maristela Holanda                   7         Brazil
                       Karen da Silva Figueiredo Medeiros          6         Brazil
                            Ariella Quesada Rosales                6       Costa Rica
                          Iyubanit Rodríguez Ramírez               5       Costa Rica
                              Luciana Bolan Frigo                  4         Brazil
                                Eliane Pozzebon                    4         Brazil



4.5. RQ5: What topics do the paper cover?
To comprehensively analyze the covered topics in the papers, we established 11 categories based on
the themes addressed by the papers, which were analyzed by a Text Mining analysis. These categories
were identified through a review of the papers by deep learning algorithms and LLM models, to capture
the diversity and complexity of the topics discussed. Finally, the results were analyzed and validated by
experts. The categories are:
   1. Women’s Participation in Education and the Tech Industry
   2. Gender Studies and Analysis in Computer Science and Technology
   3. Initiatives and Programs for Women’s Inclusion and Promotion in STEM
   4. Analysis of Public Policies and Institutional Strategies
   5. Professional Development and Entrepreneurship in Computing for Women
   6. Experiences and Case Studies in Education and the Tech Industry
   7. Reflections and Perspectives on Women’s Participation in STEM
   8. Sociocultural Analysis and Studies in the Context of ICT
   9. Early STEM Education and Awareness
  10. Research on Female Participation in Computer Science and Technology
  11. Challenges and Opportunities in Career and Job Market
  As observed in Figure 3, the largest number of articles are found in category 3, which present
various initiatives and programs aimed at promoting the inclusion [63, 33, 41], advancement, and
empowerment of women in STEM fields [6, 4, 87]. It covers a wide range of efforts, including mentorship
programs [21, 43, 111, 80, 112], outreach initiatives [4, 5, 18, 77, 36, 113], and advocacy campaigns
[13, 109, 119, 45, 120].




Figure 3: Research category.


   Secondly, there is category 10 which involves academic research specifically dedicated to understand-
ing and analyzing the factors influencing female participation in computer science and technology
fields [88, 1], including quantitative and qualitative studies investigating barriers [2, 3, 30, 79, 24, 74],
motivations [61, 106, 92, 97], and trends [8, 65, 94, 65] related to women in these domains.
   Thirdly, category 9 comprises articles emphasizing initiatives and efforts aimed at introducing
STEM education [11, 28, 29, 69, 91] and fostering awareness among young learners [17, 25, 32, 78, 44],
particularly focusing on encouraging girls’ interest and participation in STEM from an early age
[10, 23, 39, 12].
   Fourthly, categories 2 and 7 where the category 2 is focus on academic research and analysis regarding
gender dynamics within the fields of computer science and technology [114, 103, 72], involving studies
examining gender disparities [14, 104], biases [102, 15, 16], and perceptions in these areas [53, 118, 20, 67].
   Otherwise category 7 encompasses reflective pieces and diverse perspectives on women’s participation
in STEM fields [89, 116, 105], including personal narratives [37, 116, 34], opinion pieces [90, 76, 35], and
scholarly reflections on the status, challenges, and opportunities for women in STEM [42, 70, 81].
   In fifth place is category 6 which involves sharing and analyzing real-life experiences and case studies
related to education and employment in the tech industry, with a focus on women’s perspectives
[83, 121, 46, 98, 93]. It provides insights into challenges, successes, and best practices in promoting
gender diversity and inclusion [26, 66, 71, 110, 84]. In sixth place is category 5 which addresses the
professional growth and entrepreneurial endeavors of women in computing, including discussions on
career advancement opportunities [57, 58, 62, 47], skill development programs [75, 82], and initiatives
supporting women-led startups in the tech industry [108, 99]. In seventh place is category 8 delves
into the sociocultural aspects influencing ICT (Information and Communication Technology) adoption
and usage, with a specific focus on gender dynamics [36, 31, 98], examining societal norms, cultural
perceptions, and social structures shaping women’s engagement with ICT [68, 19, 117, 100].
   Finally, in eighth place are categories 11, 4, and 1, where the category 11 focuses on examining
the involvement and representation of women in educational settings related to technology and their
participation in the tech industry [56, 59, 60], emphasizing the educational and professional pathways
for women in the tech sector [38, 107, 95]. Otherwise, category 4 analyzing governmental policies
and institutional strategies aimed at promoting gender diversity and equality in STEM fields [55, 64,
73], assessing the effectiveness of existing policies and recommending improvements [27, 86, 100].
Finally, category 1 addresses the challenges and opportunities encountered by women in pursuing
careers in STEM fields and navigating the job market [52, 7, 22], exploring issues such as gender-based
discrimination, work-life balance, and career advancement prospects [51, 54, 85].

4.6. Publication trend of the topics over time
Figure 4 shows the publication trend of the topics and the number of articles in each category over the
years; as can be observed, the category Women’s Participation in Education and the Tech Industry has
a total of 6 publications over the years, concentrated in the years 2012, 2017, 2018, and 2023, with a
single publication in each of them; the category Gender Studies and Analysis in Computer Science and
Technology has 14 publications, increasing from the year 2016, with a peak in 2018 with 4 publications.
In the category Initiatives and Programs for Women’s Inclusion and Promotion in STEM, there are 23
publications, with a steady increase from 2014 to 2020, with a maximum of 4 publications in 2017, 2020,
and 2023. The category Analysis of Public Policies and Institutional Strategies has 6 publications, which
are irregularly distributed, with peaks in 2018 and 2023 with 2 publications.


5. Discussion
Since 2018, the LAWCC conference has maintained an average number of papers published at 13.5 per
year. In this way, the LAWCC, with its 15 years of the edition, has shown its importance in disseminating
publications of actions to include women in computing in Latin American countries.
   LAWCC has expanded the publication of papers in English since 2018. In the year 2021, all published
papers were in English. Writing an paper in English facilitates access to the world of actions carried
out in Latin America on the subject.
   Brazil and Costa Rica have the most publications. Brazil is the largest country in Latin America and
has a project by the Brazilian Society of Computing called Digital Girls, which justifies being first on
this list. Regarding Costa Rica, it is possible to observe that the researcher Gabriela Marín Raventós has
carried out many actions in Costa Rica for the inclusion of women in Computing.
   Regarding the authors who published the most in LAWCC, all of them are involved with the inclusion
project of women in Computing in their countries. A highlight for Professor Cristiano Maciel who was
one of the co-founder the Digital Girls project of Sociedade Brasileira de Computação.
   Regarding the topics covered by the analyzed articles, it can be observed that the categories "Initiatives
and Programs for Women’s Inclusion and Promotion in STEM" and "Professional Development and
Figure 4: Trend of the topics.


Entrepreneurship in Computing for Women" show a steady increase in publications over the years. This
suggests a growing interest in developing programs and policies aimed at fostering women’s participa-
tion in STEM and promoting their professional development in the field of technology. Additionally, the
category "Gender Studies and Analysis in Computer Science and Technology" also shows an increase
in publications starting from the year 2016, indicating a heightened interest in understanding and
addressing gender issues in the field of computer science and technology.
   Similarly, categories such as "Research on Female Participation in Computer Science and Technology"
and "Experiences and Case Studies in Education and the Tech Industry" demonstrate a more even
distribution of publications over the years, suggesting a continuous focus on researching and analyzing
women’s participation in computing and technology. On the other hand, although categories like
"Analysis of Public Policies and Institutional Strategies" and "Challenges and Opportunities in Career
and Job Market" have fewer publications compared to other categories, they still reflect the importance of
addressing policies and institutional strategies to foster gender equity in STEM and overcome challenges
in the job market.


6. Conclusion
This paper presents a mapping of papers published at LAWCC, the Latin American congress that
works to disseminate Latin American work on the topic of women in computing. During the 15 years
of publication, 120 papers were published from 14 countries in Latin America, and three papers in
collaboration with researchers from Spain. In terms of the topics addressed by the articles, these
categories reflect a comprehensive exploration of various aspects related to women’s participation in
STEM. This ranges from academic research and analysis to practical initiatives and policy considerations.
Additionally, they demonstrate a trend suggesting a growing interest and commitment to addressing
women’s participation in computing and technology, as well as developing initiatives and programs to
promote inclusion and professional development for women in STEM. However, there are still areas
that require more attention and focus, such as the development of policies and institutional strategies
to address the specific challenges faced by women in the field of technology.
   In future work, an analysis of published papers will be carried out to have a literature review of the
effective actions for including women in computing. To conduct a deeper exploration of the topics and
the impact of the analyzed articles, aiming to identify specific themes and trends for potential research
topics, through content analysis strategies.


References
  [1] M. C. Monard, R. P. d. M. Fortes, Uma visão da participação feminina nos cursos de ciência da
      computação no brasil, in: V Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2013,
      pp. 6–12.
  [2] L. B. Frigo, O. Yevseyeva, E. Pozzebon, Analise da diferença de genero na educação, in: V Congress
      of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2013, pp. 32–37.
  [3] C. S. Louzada, W. F. Gomes, M. Nunes, E. M. Salgueiro, B. T. Andrade, P. Lima, Um mapeamento
      das publicações sobre o ingresso das mulheres na computação, in: VI Congress of Latin American
      Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2014, pp. 1–16.
  [4] R. de Freitas, L. Lobo, V. P. Aires, N. Dantas, T. Conte, Programming contests and mobile apps
      development as actions for attracting and retaining brazilian women in computing courses, in:
      VIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2016.
  [5] O. Lomas, K. Figueiredo, C. Maciel, Promovendo a informática para alunas do ensino fundamental:
      relato de uma experiência, in: VIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      2016.
  [6] S. Bim, C. Maciel, K. Figueiredo, L. Silva, Programa meninas digitais-prototipando solucoes
      tecnologicas para uma vida melhor, in: VIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
      (LAWCC), 2016.
  [7] F. Nakamura, T. Almeida, R. d. Freitas, T. Lauschner, Brazilian high school girls: What drives
      their career choices?, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2017,
      pp. 1–8.
  [8] R. d. Freitas, F. Nakamura, T. Lauschner, T. Santos, A. L. Machado, L. Lobo, Undergraduate
      women in computing: where did they come from, how are they and where they are going?, in:
      IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–7.
  [9] S. Bim, K. Figueiredo, C. Maciel, Por mulheres na computagao no brasil: análise das agoes e
      publicagoes do evento women in information technology, in: IX Congress of Latin American
      Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–8.
 [10] M. Holanda, G. Ramos, R. Mourão, A. Araujo, M. E. T. Walter, Percepção das meninas do ensino
      médio sobre o curso de computação no distrito federal do brasil, in: IX Congress of Latin American
      Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–7.
 [11] C. M. Karen Figueiredo, Raiza Campos Antoniacomi, Admirável app novo: Um estudo de caso com
      alunas de ensino médio e o programa, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
      (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–9.
 [12] W. G. de Lima, S. B. Sassi, M. F. A. F. Costa, A. Lara, Fomento à equidade de gênero nas áreas
      steam: Experiências formativas do projeto meninas digitais de mato grosso, in: XIV Congress of
      Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 53–64.
 [13] A. L. d. Alencar, K. d. S. Machado, Estimulando mulheres a se desenvolverem em carreias do setor
      tecnológico: um relato de experiência, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
      (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–8.
 [14] M. S. Bastos, S. C. Tamayo, E. M. Franco, Motivacion y autoeficacia en mujeres que estudian
      carreras de perfil informático, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      2017, pp. 1–9.
 [15] L. Berton, J. A. A. dos Santos, Gender differences in technologies courses at ict-unifesp brazil, in:
      X Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–7.
 [16] N. Kozievitch, R. Berardi, S. A. Bim, P. Pereira, J. Rangel, A presença de mulheres no corpo
      discente do curso de sistemas de informação da utfpr-curitiba, in: X Congress of Latin American
      Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–9.
[17] E. R. de Oliveira, N. V. Santos, D. A. G. de Almeida, Computação para todos na escola: Relato
     de experiencia com alunas, in: X Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     2018, pp. 1–10.
[18] E. R. de Oliveira, A. H. Ueda, E. C. F. de Amorim, P. R. Rodrigues, Computação para tod@ s:
     criação, planejamento e realização de um evento sobre equidade de gênero, in: X Congress of
     Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–10.
[19] M. M. de Oliveira Lobo, K. Medeiros, C. Maciel, Mulheres negras na computação e tecnologias:
     autoafirmação identitária e resistência, in: X Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–8.
[20] F. F. Moro, L. B. Frigo, E. Pozzebon, Gênero e redes sociais: Um estudo de ihc feminista no
     facebook, in: X Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–9.
[21] S. Tridico, D. Ridel, M. L. Fioravanti, L. H. C. Branco, J. C. Maldonado, M. Guessi, K. C. Branco,
     Açoes para a inclusao feminina na era digital: Despertando o interesse em programaçao, in: X
     Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–10.
[22] M. Holanda, A. Suertegaray, A. Araujo, M. Walter, Meninas.comp: Um relato da experiencia de
     integração entre alunas e docentes do ensino médio e da universidade de brasília, in: X Congress
     of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–9.
[23] P. C. Bristot, E. Pozzebon, L. B. Frigo, Games como retorica na representatividade do gênero
     feminino, in: X Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–8.
[24] T. S. de Santana, A. H. Braga, A scientific research overview at the brazilian computer society
     congress: a feminine perspective, in: XIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), IEEE, 2021, pp. 93–104.
[25] J. de Freitas, F. de Souza Pires, J. R. S. Bernardo, Desenvolvendo pensamento computacional
     através de jogos: uma análise da participação de meninos e meninas, in: X Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–9.
[26] F. G. de Sousa Pires, F. M. M. de Lima, J. R. S. Bernardo, R. M. Ferreira, Criação de um clube de
     programação: uma análise da participação feminina, in: X Congress of Latin American Women
     in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–10.
[27] E. A. A. da Silva, S. C. M. de Oliveira, O. L. Berenguel, A. P. M. Giancoli, T. d. P. de Souza,
     Promovendo a participaçao de mulheres nos cursos de exatas do ifsp, campus bragança paulista,
     in: X Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–10.
[28] R. de Freitas, K. Pereira, L. Pessoa, A. Bentes, I. Santos, I. Oliveira, Cifra de cesar principios de
     criptografia como trote educacional e em comemoração do dia da mulher, in: X Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–9.
[29] R. de Freitas, L. Pessoa, K. Pereira, S. Bim, J. Rangel, C. Maciel, M. Lobo, F. Pires, J. Bernardo,
     Circuit of computer science unplugged activities based on the life of ada lovelace, in: XI Congress
     of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 68–76.
[30] L. Hansen, V. Borges, A. Araujo, M. Holanda, Visual analisys of educational data: A gender
     study in computer courses in university of brasilia, in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in
     Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 42–50.
[31] L. L. S. B. Silva, S. Sampaio, M. L. M. Marinho, Gender diversity in technology sector: Barriers
     and perceptions success of women in porto digital, in: XIV Congress of Latin American Women
     in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 65–76.
[32] J. K. N. Azevedo, K. d. S. F. Medeiros, C. Maciel, S. A. Bim, Análise de perfil dos associados da
     sociedade brasileira de computação: Um recorte de gênero, in: XI Congress of Latin American
     Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 77–84.
[33] G. Rodrigues, R. Francês, F. Couto, M. Homci, D. Maués, J. Rodrigues, D. Couto, Manas digitais:
     uma rede de colaboração entre mulheres de tecnologia da informação na região amazônica, in:
     XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 25–32.
[34] A. Borges, A. Lima, K. Ketulhe, A. Araujo, M. Holanda, Gender diversity in the graduate program
     in computing at the university of brasilia, in: XIV Congress of Latin American Women in
     Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 77–87.
[35] L. R. R. Pereira, K. de Souza, E. P. d. S. N. Silva, C. Maciel, Perfis em mídia social para promover
     equidade de gênero na área stem e steam, in: XIV Congress of Latin American Women in
     Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 88–99.
[36] C. B. Oliveira, M. A. Amaral, An analysis of the reproduction of gender bias in the speech of
     alexa virtual assistant, in: XIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     IEEE, 2021, pp. 81–92.
[37] T. A. R. Ferreira, E. S. Dias, Percepçao da participaçao feminina nos cursos de computaçao da
     universidade federal de goiás, in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     2019, pp. 51–59.
[38] D. Marques, A. C. da Silva, Uma reflexão sobre a participação das mulheres em cursos de
     informática do ifsp câmpus hortolândia, in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 60–67.
[39] V. Guimarães, A. L. Bentes, R. Folz, T. Melo, R. de Freitas, W-steam card game to develop
     computational thinking., in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     IEEE, 2020, pp. 116–127.
[40] M. Holanda, A. Lima, A. Borges, K. Ketulhe, A. Araujo, C. Koike, Iniciativas educacionais para
     permanencia das mulheres em cursos de graduação em computa ção no brasil, in: XII Congress
     of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020, pp. 13–24.
[41] C. Sales, Reducing inequalities in stem: The girls in computer science project, paraíba, northeast,
     brazil, in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020, pp.
     93–104.
[42] S. S. Da Silva, S. P. de Meireles, Carencia de mulheres na computação: Um estudo sobre a relação
     entre incentivo x desinforma ção, in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020, pp. 128–139.
[43] R. de Freitas, J. Magalhães, B. M. Souza, J. Luiza, M. L. E. Conceição, J. Paz, L. da Silva, M. Uchoa,
     Mistura de gêneros e habilidades no desenvolvimento de um aplicativo movel para mulheres em
     situações de risco, in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE,
     2020, pp. 140–151.
[44] M. Holanda, A. Lima, A. Borges, K. Ketulhe, C. Koike, R. B. Oliveira, A. P. Araújo, Computing for
     girls in elementary school in brazil: A mapping of literature, in: XIII Congress of Latin American
     Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2021, pp. 47–56.
[45] E. V. V. A. Lopes, V. V. V. A. Odakura, Gogirls: gender equity integrated into digital literacy, in:
     XIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2021, pp. 69–80.
[46] C. K. Vania Souza, Maristela Holanda, A. Araujo, An educational intervention for inclusion of
     deaf students in computing, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     IEEE, 2023, pp. 1–10.
[47] S. L. de Farias, M. I. S. Nunes, N. do Carmo Louzada, T. Santos, R. B. B. de Santana, A. H.
     Braga, The brazilian professional, scientific, and technological education system as an instrument
     for promoting gender equality in computing, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in
     Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 192–203.
[48] M. C. Monard, A. M. Monteiro, Participação feminina em pesquisa na plataforma lattes no brasil,
     in: VII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2015, pp. 1–7.
[49] L. Frigo, P. Cardoso, J. Cardoso, M. Coelho, E. Pozzebon, Prática de incentivo à inserção de
     mulheres nos cursos tecnológicos e de engenharia: Robótica educacional, in: VI Congress of
     Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2014, pp. 31–35.
[50] D. Roper, A. Quesada Rosales, C. Cappelli, V. Villareal, Prefacio: Proceedings de xi lawcc–latin
     american women in computer congress, in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), Universidad Tecnológica de Panamá, 2019.
[51] A. V. Vivianne, Status of women’s participation in science and technology in costa rica: Women
     informatics, in: IV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2012, pp.
     1–9.
[52] F. Mata, A. Quesada, G. M. Raventós, Gender gap in computer science programs from costa rican
     public universities: Are women really becoming extinct?, in: IV Congress of Latin American
     Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE EXPLORE, 2012, pp. 1–7.
[53] Y. Rojas-Hernández, I. Rojas-Hernández, Studies on academic performance according to gender
     in students of information technology faculty at universidad latina of costa rica, in: IV Congress
     of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2012, pp. 1–6.
[54] M. A. Chaves, I. R. Ramírez, Choice career and work expectations by gender for students of the
     bachelor in informática empresarial, sede occidente universidad de costa rica, in: IV Congress of
     Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2012, pp. 1–10.
[55] G. Marín, E. G. Barrantes, S. Chavarría, ¿ se estarán extinguiendo las mujeres de la carrera de
     computación e informática, in: XXXIII Conferencia Latinoamericana de Informática CLEI, 2007.
[56] W. M. Ramírez González, I. Rodríguez Ramírez, ¿ por qué ingresan tan pocas mujeres a la carrera
     de informática empresarial del recinto de tacares de la universidad de costa rica? un enfoque de
     género, in: V Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2013, pp. 38–46.
[57] M. E. Calderón, G. Marín, En quién o en qué confían las mujeres para tomar la decisión de
     estudiar computación, in: VI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), Costa
     Rica: Universidad de Costa Rica, 2014, pp. 1–11.
[58] G. M.-R. Maria Calderon-Campos, Gustao Lopez, Evolución en la carrera profesional de los
     graduados en computación en costa rica :un análisis de género, in: VIII Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2016.
[59] F. J. M. Ariella Queseda, Participación de las mujeres en el mercado laboral en costa rica, in: VIII
     Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2016.
[60] M. E. Sánchez, Proceso de atracción universitaria con enfoque de genero: Caso ingenieria en
     computacion itcr, in: VIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2016, pp.
     1–8.
[61] M. E. Sanchez, J. Peralta, Gotouch iniciativa de investigación multidisciplinaria desde la perspec-
     tiva de género, in: VIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2016, pp.
     1–5.
[62] M. Calderón, G. Marín, G. López, Professional career of women graduates in computing in costa
     rica: a generational study, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     2017, pp. 1–10.
[63] P. Fonseca Solano, I. Hernández Ruiz, Ejemplo de la incursión de las mujeres en la robótica la
     experiencia en el proyecto proyecto formación de formadores en robótica para colegios en áreas
     vulnerables de costa rica, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     UTN-Fac. Regional de Córdoba, 2017, pp. 1–7.
[64] R. Bartels, R. Fonseca, G. Marín, Analysis of costa rica gender science and technology public
     policy from an ict sector perspective, in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–9.
[65] A. Quesada Rosales, F. J. Mata Chavarría, Participación de las mujeres en investigación en
     iberoamérica:¿ estamos cerca de lograr la paridad y en qué?, in: X Congress of Latin American
     Women in Computing (LAWCC), Mackenzie-Campus Higienópolis, 2018, pp. 1–5.
[66] M. Arias, I. Rodr, et al., Experience of the i workshop women in tech occidente-costa rica
     (wito 2019): a study of undergraduate students, in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in
     Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 33–41.
[67] M. Arias, L. C. Gonz, et al., Analisis de genero en carreras stem: Caso universidad de costa rica,
     in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 15–24.
[68] K. Rivera, A. Quesada, Mujeres en ciberseguridad: Perspectiva desde el ámbito laboral costarri-
     cense, in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 95–100.
[69] K. Rodrıguez, L. Coto-Sarmiento, M. Murillo-Herrera, “playful stem-promotion”: a initiative to
     encourage stem programs in primary schools, in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in
     Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020, pp. 25–36.
[70] S. Cabrera Alzate, A. Quesada Rosales, Motivaciones de la población femenina en la elección de
     la carrera de informática: Universidad nacional de costa rica, in: XII Congress of Latin American
     Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, UTN-Fac. Regional de Córdoba, 2020, pp. 71–81.
[71] I. H. Ruiz, M. A. Andres, C. E. Dobles, K. Calvo, F. L. V. Sánchez, C. C. Ramos, The first experiences
     of the una stem network, in: XIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
     IEEE, 2021, pp. 1–11.
[72] F. García-Peñalvo, M. Estrada, G. Marín, A. García-Holgado, Gender gap perception of computer
     science students in costa rica: A case study in two public universities, in: XIII Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2021, pp. 12–21.
[73] I. H. Ruiz, C. G. Fernández, L. A. F. Carvajal, Compilation of latin american initiatives and the
     regionalization of a university project to reduce the gender gap in it, in: XIV Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 20–31.
[74] S. C. Alzate, I. H. Ruiz, Factors that prompted a sample of female students to choose an it career. a
     regionalized exploratory study at three national university campuses, in: XIV Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 42–52.
[75] K. R. Rodríguez-Brenes, A. M. S.-Á. y Marielos, M. Herrera, Results of playful stem-promotion:
     Software engineering career: Universidad técnica nacional, in 2022, in: XV Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 179–191.
[76] S. G. Pérez, A brief analysis of the situation of women in science, technology, engineering and
     mathematics., in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020,
     pp. 37–46.
[77] C. V. Luz Tobar Subía, Victoria Proaño, Stem women in ecuador: a proposal to reduce the gender
     gap, in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020, pp. 47–59.
[78] G. R. Morales, A. G. Holgado, S. P. C. Carrión, J. L. Jaramillo, Co-creation of bootcamps focused
     on promoting stem., in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE,
     2020, pp. 60–70.
[79] J. Chicaiza, R. R. Rojas, Ecuadorian scholarly production in computer science. analysis of
     publication patterns by gender., in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020, pp. 105–115.
[80] G. Cuascota, A. Guevara-Vega, L. T. Subía, J. Caraguay, Mobile application as a technological
     alternative for the inclusion of women in stem areas: Utn case study., in: XV Congress of Latin
     American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 122–133.
[81] J. Chicaiza, S. Segarra-Morales, G. Rodríguez, F. Cevallos, Perceptions of the gender gap in higher
     education and how to improve female students’ integration: A case study in two engineering
     majors of utpl, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023,
     pp. 146–158.
[82] F. S. Germania Rodriguez-Morales, Soledad Segarra, S. Cueva, Women’s computer science
     entrepreneurship: case study utpl, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
     (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 204–213.
[83] R. Casallas, D. H. Rodríguez, J. T. Hernández, M. F. Ortega, Understanding the women participation
     decline in systems & computing engineering: Case study at the university of los andes, colombia,
     in: IV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2012, pp. 1–6.
[84] E. Hernández-Leal, G. P. Gasca-Hurtado, M. C. Gómez-Álvarez, Experience in the creation of the
     jumi community: Achievement after two years, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in
     Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 56–66.
[85] S. Montoya-Noguera, L. González-Palacio, E. Suescún-Monsalve, M. Toro, First steps towards
     gender equity in engineering at universidad eafit in colombia, in: XV Congress of Latin American
     Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 57–78.
[86] A. García-Holgado, S. Verdugo-Castro, V. V. Ojeda-Caicedo, S. H. Contreras-Ortiz, International
     mobility for enhancing leadership in women engineering students: a case study connecting
     colombia and spain, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE,
     2023, pp. 102–114.
[87] C. Garvizu, S. Vargas, S. H. Contreras-Ortiz, S. Montoya-Noguera, Promotion of research: A
     cornerstone of the latin american open chair matilda and the women in engineering, in: XV
      Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 171–178.
 [88] S. Carrasquel, R. Rodríguez, Participación de la mujer en computación: su presencia e influencia en
      la universidad simón bolívar, in: V Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      2013, pp. 40–47.
 [89] C. Colazo, Feminismos en la américa latina globalizada/localizada. nuevas democracias, nuevas
      izquierdas, en deuda con la equidad de género:¿ un espacio amigable para una utopía posible?, in:
      I Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), Centro de Estudios de la Mujer,
      2009, pp. 105–118.
 [90] F. C. Dolz, El espacio de la mujer en el área académica y co-gobierno de la universidad boliviana,
      in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–5.
 [91] F. C. Dolz, C. V. Mamani, Importance of stem areas and education in the department of la paz, in:
      XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 81–101.
 [92] G. Reynosa, M. Aguilar, Analysis of the participation of female university students in stem/ict
      careers in el salvador, in: XIV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      IEEE, 2022, pp. 1–11.
 [93] G. Espinoza, Analysis of the inclusion of female students in stem/ict majors at the gerardo barrios
      university of el salvador: a gender perspective, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in
      Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 11–22.
 [94] A. N. M. E. Gabriela Carolina Reynosa Perez, Analysis of women’s participation in stem careers
      pre and post- pandemic covid - 19, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
      (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 34–43.
 [95] A. N. M. E. Gabriela Carolina Reynosa Perez, Participation of university women under regulations
      and strategies promoting gender equity in stem/ict careers in el salvador, in: XV Congress of
      Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 134–145.
 [96] M. Navarro, G. Espinoza, Development of technological projects with the active participation of
      women in el salvador., in: XI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019,
      pp. 1–8.
 [97] E. L. M. Xavier, C. von Lücken, R. Cantero, Applications, admissions and graduations of women
      in computer science careers for the universidad nacional de asunción, in: XIV Congress of Latin
      American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 12–19.
 [98] P. Frutos, D. Dominguez, E. Noguera, C. Parra, C. Montanía, L. Cernuzzi, The role of icts in the
      management of citizen initiatives led by women from vulnerable communities of bañado sur de
      asunción during covid-19, in: XIV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      IEEE, 2022, pp. 100–111.
 [99] V. J. C. Verena M. Ojeda, Gabriela L. Gaona, Women in the computing job market: a case of study
      in willdom latam, in: XIV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE,
      2022, pp. 112–123.
[100] N. M. D. R. G. Luciana Dalila Coronel de López, Learning based on typhlotechnology through
      the steam methodology, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      IEEE, 2023, pp. 115–121.
[101] E. L. Méndez, M. E. García, Las mujeres y las tic: Alianza estratégica universidad-empresa, in: VI
      Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2014, pp. 1–7.
[102] M. Thelwall, D. Wilkinson, S. Uppal, Data mining emotion in social network communication:
      Gender differences in myspace, in: II Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      Wiley Online Library, 2010, pp. 190–199.
[103] R. A. Rodríguez, M. R. Martínez, C. Alderete, P. M. Vera, M. Dogliotti, Análisis de la participación
      de la mujer en informática, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC),
      2017, pp. 1–6.
[104] F. J. Díaz, M. A. Osorio, A. P. Amadeo, L. Molinari, C. Queiruga, A. Ungaro, Situación de las
      mujeres en carreras de grado de la unlp relacionadas con stem, in: X Congress of Latin American
      Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2018, pp. 1–2.
[105] M. Labhart, How and why teach computer science from a gender perspective in schools?, in: XV
      Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 79–90.
[106] L. Muñoz, Gender equity in ict research, in: IX Congress of Latin American Women in Computing
      (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–6.
[107] D. A. Roper, M. N. Flores, Y. Juárez, Motivos del ingreso y permanencia de hombres y mujeres en
      las carreras de computación caso: Universidad de panamá, in: XI Congress of Latin American
      Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 85–94.
[108] S. Lau, D. Roper, C. Mendoza, The challenge of inspiring women startups in a latin american
      country, in: XII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2020, pp.
      82–92.
[109] A. Delgado, A. Rosa, C. Rattaro, A. Viscarret, L. Etcheverry, R. Sosa, M. Marzoa, E. Bakala,
      Promoviendo carreras de tics en adolescentes de secundaria en uruguay, in: IX Congress of Latin
      American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2017, pp. 1–8.
[110] A. Delgado, A. Rosa, A. Marotta, C. Sanz, R. Sosa, M. Marzoa, L. Etcheverry, An experience
      on virtual hands-on workshops to bring teenage girls to computer science in uruguay, in: XIII
      Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2021, pp. 57–68.
[111] R. García, A. Armendariz Voelker, J. Umpierrez, C. Rattaro, Code huntresses: Promoting gender
      equity in icts, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023,
      pp. 44–55.
[112] R. Fernández, E. Kremer, A. Delgado, “programadamente”: educational and social platform to
      bring programming closer to girls and teenage girls, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women
      in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 159–170.
[113] F. García-Peñalvo, S. Segarra-Morales, A.-B. González-Rogado, A. García-Holgado, Definition
      and implementation of w-stem mentoring network, in: XIV Congress of Latin American Women
      in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2022, pp. 32–41.
[114] C. León, A. Wilde, Paridad de género en estudios de postgrado en ciencias de la computación en
      venezuela, in: VI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2014, pp. 1–7.
[115] S. Carrasquel, R. Rodríguez, L. Tineo, La mujer computista, presencia e influencia en su divisiǿn
      dentro de la usb, in: VI Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2014, pp.
      1–10.
[116] M. Vidal, J. Maldonado, T. Bracamonte, F. Miranda, A. Labarca, J. Simmonds, Niñas pro: An
      initiative to educate, inspire and empower women, in: Proceedings of the XIII Congress of Latin
      American Women in Computing, 2021, pp. 35–46.
[117] M. Caniupán, L. Galleguillos, T. Gutiérrez-Bunster, K. Prats, Analysis of the perception of security
      at the concepción campus of universidad del bío-bío, in: XV Congress of Latin American Women
      in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2023, pp. 23–33.
[118] M. Lescaille, Y. Mauri, Análisis del conflicto de género en el desarrollo de software. una experiencia
      en la universidad de las ciencias informáticas, in: V Congress of Latin American Women in
      Computing (LAWCC), 2013, pp. 1–5.
[119] N. A. García, L. S. Guerrero, A. G. Pantoja, Mujeres en tecnologias de la informacion y la
      comunicación: Acciones para reducir la brecha de genero en educación superior, in: XI Congress
      of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2019, pp. 9–14.
[120] G. Rodriguez, S. Cueva, L. M. Tobar, A. Carrión, Stem females ecuador, initiative, and the labor
      scenery, in: XIII Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), IEEE, 2021, pp.
      22–34.
[121] R. Palatino, W. Pereira, Estudio sobre la presencia femenina en ingeniería: Caso universidad
      católica andrés bello, in: V Congress of Latin American Women in Computing (LAWCC), 2013,
      pp. 47–51.