This study utilizes critical collaborative autoethnography to explore the development, identity, and experiences as a feminist from five Women of Color doctoral students. Given that existing research on the experiences of doctoral women of color remains sparse, the purpose of this study is to expand the knowledge by highlighting and validating the lived experiences of doctoral women of color in the academy from a feminist perspective. Through the use of collaborative autoethnography, the authors explore and interrogate their individual journeys as self-identified or aspiring feminists. The findings present the living reality and complexity involving history, contexts, intersection of identities, conflicts, inter-/intra-racial coalition, and...
As a teacher-scholar, this autoethnographic is an account of my personal journey in higher education...
Autoethnography is a qualitative research method that utilizes data about self and context to gain a...
This article is a reflection on eight, then seven, now five women’s collaborative efforts to explore...
This dissertation examines the intersections of race, class, and gender of a Black woman as an educa...
Seven Black women graduate students from across different functional areas of higher education work ...
The cross-racial collaborations of Black women and white individuals in the academy are fraught and ...
This study explored the experiences of 10 Black women doctoral students’ experiences with their inte...
In this critical autoethnography, we come together as female instructional design (ID) faculty and g...
This dissertation is a qualitative study drawing on endarkened feminist epistemology (Dillard, 2001)...
Working as women in academia may still be regarded as “complex and fraught with myths, gross general...
As mothers of color in higher education professional roles, we share our experiences of being first-...
“Research assistant” is a term used to describe student researchers across a variety of contexts and...
Prior scholarship on collaborative writing projects by women in the academy acknowledges sustained a...
Unpacking our experiences as trainee researchers navigating a global pandemic; in this research four...
What does it mean to be a feminist educator? How would we know if we were? We call ourselves feminis...
As a teacher-scholar, this autoethnographic is an account of my personal journey in higher education...
Autoethnography is a qualitative research method that utilizes data about self and context to gain a...
This article is a reflection on eight, then seven, now five women’s collaborative efforts to explore...
This dissertation examines the intersections of race, class, and gender of a Black woman as an educa...
Seven Black women graduate students from across different functional areas of higher education work ...
The cross-racial collaborations of Black women and white individuals in the academy are fraught and ...
This study explored the experiences of 10 Black women doctoral students’ experiences with their inte...
In this critical autoethnography, we come together as female instructional design (ID) faculty and g...
This dissertation is a qualitative study drawing on endarkened feminist epistemology (Dillard, 2001)...
Working as women in academia may still be regarded as “complex and fraught with myths, gross general...
As mothers of color in higher education professional roles, we share our experiences of being first-...
“Research assistant” is a term used to describe student researchers across a variety of contexts and...
Prior scholarship on collaborative writing projects by women in the academy acknowledges sustained a...
Unpacking our experiences as trainee researchers navigating a global pandemic; in this research four...
What does it mean to be a feminist educator? How would we know if we were? We call ourselves feminis...
As a teacher-scholar, this autoethnographic is an account of my personal journey in higher education...
Autoethnography is a qualitative research method that utilizes data about self and context to gain a...
This article is a reflection on eight, then seven, now five women’s collaborative efforts to explore...