There is a unique difference in the college experience as perceived by White students when compared to minority students. This is especially true with African American students who attend Predominantly White Institutions (PWIs). African American students at PWIs present more socialization problems than their White counterparts. White students report that they have more opportunities to form personal relationships than African American students. Additionally, African Americans at PWIs report more difficulty in the process of socially integrating when compared to African Americans at Historically Black Colleges/Universities. The domains that students cited as being most important to their integration into their universities were faculty, the...
Higher Education Institutions are seeing increased retention rates among African-American college st...
Black students are attending Predominantly White Institutions (PWIs) in greater numbers each year (A...
This research is motivated by the gap in Black students’ retention rates and postsecondary education...
There is a unique difference in the college experience as perceived by White students when compared ...
The purpose of this mixed methods study was to capture the experiences of African American students ...
Research from higher education and cultural studies that has examined the African American college s...
This study examined the effect of the campus racial climate on African American and white student su...
Research from higher education and cultural studies that has examined the African American college s...
Researchers have reported that it is often more difficult for minority students than White students ...
This qualitative study explores the experiences of African American students who attend predominantl...
African American college students attending predominantly White institutions (PWIs) have significant...
The persistence literature demonstrates that African American and Latino/a students are less likely ...
The persistence literature demonstrates that African American and Latino/a students are less likely ...
The persistence literature demonstrates that African American and Latino/a students are less likely ...
Among studies of International students at predominantly white institutions of higher education in t...
Higher Education Institutions are seeing increased retention rates among African-American college st...
Black students are attending Predominantly White Institutions (PWIs) in greater numbers each year (A...
This research is motivated by the gap in Black students’ retention rates and postsecondary education...
There is a unique difference in the college experience as perceived by White students when compared ...
The purpose of this mixed methods study was to capture the experiences of African American students ...
Research from higher education and cultural studies that has examined the African American college s...
This study examined the effect of the campus racial climate on African American and white student su...
Research from higher education and cultural studies that has examined the African American college s...
Researchers have reported that it is often more difficult for minority students than White students ...
This qualitative study explores the experiences of African American students who attend predominantl...
African American college students attending predominantly White institutions (PWIs) have significant...
The persistence literature demonstrates that African American and Latino/a students are less likely ...
The persistence literature demonstrates that African American and Latino/a students are less likely ...
The persistence literature demonstrates that African American and Latino/a students are less likely ...
Among studies of International students at predominantly white institutions of higher education in t...
Higher Education Institutions are seeing increased retention rates among African-American college st...
Black students are attending Predominantly White Institutions (PWIs) in greater numbers each year (A...
This research is motivated by the gap in Black students’ retention rates and postsecondary education...