“…Community cultural wealth is the cultural stores of competencies, knowledge, and networks that contribute to the scholar and institution success. This debunks deficit-based narratives about marginalized communities and instead positions community cultural wealth as a legitimate asset (Chapman, 2016a; Kafai, Peppler, & Chapman, 2009), including, for example, pluriversal perspectives, fluency in context switching, practices of resilience, openness to unfamiliar ideas, and appreciation of the perspectives of others (Pöllman, 2013; Rendón, Nora, & Kanagala, 2014). The community cultural wealth of scholars of color enriches the academy and contribute to rigor and innovation in research and teaching (Bouncken, Brem, & Kraus, 2016; Hajro, Gibson, & Pudelko, 2017).…”