This qualitative research study sought to examine the lived experiences and sense of belonging of Native American students at a predominantly white institution. Three participants were each interviewed twice for data collection purposes. Findings from data analysis process indicated that establishing and maintaining relationships within the campus community facilitated a sense of belonging and that racial microaggression were present in the campus environment which often made participants feel hesitant to reveal their Native American identity. Recommendations are offered for higher education professionals and areas for future research are noted. Advisor: Corey Ruman
“Sharing the results of a qualitative research study, the presenter discusses reflections from Nativ...
The persistence rates of Native American students in higher education are lower than other underrepr...
Having a strong ethnic identity has been shown to provide positive outcomes such as helping to buffe...
This qualitative research study sought to examine the lived experiences and sense of belonging of Na...
Indigenous students attending non-tribal colleges represent approximately 1% of the college student ...
This dissertation study focused on a mixed-methods exploration of Native American students’ percepti...
This qualitative study examined the Native American Graduate Student experience at the University of...
Higher education scholars have examined various factors affecting student retention, yet few scholar...
This study addressed Native American students’ perceptions of their educational experiences, 142 yea...
Native American college student retention is a major issue for colleges and universities today. Most...
The purpose of this dissertation was to capture the voice of the Louisiana Native American students ...
This qualitative study examined the views of Native American students regarding their collegiate exp...
Native Americans are the least likely to enroll and persist to graduation at the university. Further...
This session examines the contrasting experiences between groups of culturally traditional American ...
2012 Fall.Includes bibliographical references.This mixed method study seeks to understand the attitu...
“Sharing the results of a qualitative research study, the presenter discusses reflections from Nativ...
The persistence rates of Native American students in higher education are lower than other underrepr...
Having a strong ethnic identity has been shown to provide positive outcomes such as helping to buffe...
This qualitative research study sought to examine the lived experiences and sense of belonging of Na...
Indigenous students attending non-tribal colleges represent approximately 1% of the college student ...
This dissertation study focused on a mixed-methods exploration of Native American students’ percepti...
This qualitative study examined the Native American Graduate Student experience at the University of...
Higher education scholars have examined various factors affecting student retention, yet few scholar...
This study addressed Native American students’ perceptions of their educational experiences, 142 yea...
Native American college student retention is a major issue for colleges and universities today. Most...
The purpose of this dissertation was to capture the voice of the Louisiana Native American students ...
This qualitative study examined the views of Native American students regarding their collegiate exp...
Native Americans are the least likely to enroll and persist to graduation at the university. Further...
This session examines the contrasting experiences between groups of culturally traditional American ...
2012 Fall.Includes bibliographical references.This mixed method study seeks to understand the attitu...
“Sharing the results of a qualitative research study, the presenter discusses reflections from Nativ...
The persistence rates of Native American students in higher education are lower than other underrepr...
Having a strong ethnic identity has been shown to provide positive outcomes such as helping to buffe...