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Those working on policy, digital ethics and governance often refer to issuesin `computer science', that includes, but is not limited to, common subfieldsof Artificial Intelligence (AI), Computer Science (CS) Computer Security(InfoSec), Computer Vision (CV), Human Computer Interaction (HCI), InformationSystems, (IS), Machine Learning (ML), Natural Language Processing (NLP) andSystems Architecture. Within this framework, this paper is a preliminaryexploration of two hypotheses, namely 1) Each community has differing inclusionof minoritised groups (using women as our test case); and 2) Even where womenexist in a community, they are not published representatively. Using data from20,000 research records, totalling 503,318 names, preliminary data supportedour hypothesis. We argue that ACM has an ethical duty of care to its communityto increase these ratios, and to hold individual computing communities toaccount in order to do so, by providing incentives and a regular reportingsystem, in order to uphold its own Code.

Computer Science Communities: Who is Speaking, and Who is Listening to the Women? Using an Ethics of Care to Promote Diverse Voices