White faculty members at America’s Black colleges face numerous social obstacles. Exploring the experiences of White faculty members at four historically Black Colleges and universities (HBCUs) and their adjustment to a minority status assists the comprehension of issues surrounding this subgroup. Utilizing a phenomenological approach, narratives from twenty-seven White faculty members were analyzed to garner an understanding of their experiences at these colleges. Strategies to developing faculty peer-mentoring that would assist adjustment for the White faculty were discussed. Recommending greater engagement of Black and White faculty to assist White faculty adjust to these very significant environments is the main theme
This qualitative study examines minority student experiences in navigating higher education at predo...
“Part of the solution to opening the academic pipeline for faculty of color must include strategies ...
Intra-racial Black faculty and Black students’ communication at predominantly White institutions pos...
This research study explored the perception African American men had of mentorship, its value to the...
textHigher education is facing national calls for increased graduation and retention rates (Good, Ha...
“When adapted to historically underrepresented groups in the college setting, mentoring is thought t...
Research has indicated that students’ race and their experiences and sense of belonging are associat...
The purpose of this study was to explore the socialization process of White faculty at Historically...
Community colleges are crucial to American economic progress and are the gateways for students of co...
Recent research has provided evidence that underrepresented racial minorities receive substantially ...
In this session, the presenter discusses the concerns, successes and pitfalls of the mentoring relat...
This study used case study methodology to examine the experiences and the impact of participating in...
When African American professionals become the majority (e.g., historically Black colleges and unive...
Culture, trust and prejudice may impact cross-cultural mentoring relationships among African America...
This interpretative phenomenological study used theoretical and conceptual frameworks based on criti...
This qualitative study examines minority student experiences in navigating higher education at predo...
“Part of the solution to opening the academic pipeline for faculty of color must include strategies ...
Intra-racial Black faculty and Black students’ communication at predominantly White institutions pos...
This research study explored the perception African American men had of mentorship, its value to the...
textHigher education is facing national calls for increased graduation and retention rates (Good, Ha...
“When adapted to historically underrepresented groups in the college setting, mentoring is thought t...
Research has indicated that students’ race and their experiences and sense of belonging are associat...
The purpose of this study was to explore the socialization process of White faculty at Historically...
Community colleges are crucial to American economic progress and are the gateways for students of co...
Recent research has provided evidence that underrepresented racial minorities receive substantially ...
In this session, the presenter discusses the concerns, successes and pitfalls of the mentoring relat...
This study used case study methodology to examine the experiences and the impact of participating in...
When African American professionals become the majority (e.g., historically Black colleges and unive...
Culture, trust and prejudice may impact cross-cultural mentoring relationships among African America...
This interpretative phenomenological study used theoretical and conceptual frameworks based on criti...
This qualitative study examines minority student experiences in navigating higher education at predo...
“Part of the solution to opening the academic pipeline for faculty of color must include strategies ...
Intra-racial Black faculty and Black students’ communication at predominantly White institutions pos...