This poster presentation examines how ongoing Racial Affinity Groups (RAGs) for Women Students of Color (WSoC) in college and universities can impact students’ sense of belonging at Predominantly White Institutions (PWI). Through examining THRIVE, women of color empowerment group run through the Diversity and Equity Center (DEC) at Central Washington University (CWU), we explore how RAGs impact students’ support systems and capacity to navigate PWIs. We argue that RAGs contribute to the personal development of WSoC through an increased sense of belonging, community support, and empowerment in a PWI setting. Lastly, we conclude with recommendations for how PWIs could implement RAGs and other practices to support their students. College of Ed...
The concept of belonging and feeling connected with peers inside and outside the classroom is critic...
The results of a University of Nebraska-Lincoln study imply that education, representation and suppo...
Graduation rates of students of color in the United States remain virtually unchanged, despite 50 ye...
Improving the collegiate experience for students of color remains a central concern in higher educat...
The United States is a nation rooted in imperialism, colonialism, and racism, built on the backs of...
This study focused on thriving in college for students of color. The primary finding from this resea...
Students of color have lower retention rates compared to other racial groups due to their challenges...
This presentation addresses issues in the retention of students of color at predominantly white inst...
This paper reports findings from a study of Black student retention at a predominantly white state u...
Colleges and universities have become increasingly diverse since Brown .v Board of Education requiri...
The increase of first-generation college students of color (FGCSOC) in the United States who attend ...
In college settings, sense of belonging has been linked to higher rates of academic engagement and s...
“This session examines the fallibility of “vested power” in one institution of higher learning; and ...
Fraternity and Sorority Life is a very sensitive and hot topic in regards to education because of th...
This session captures opportunities, challenges, and celebrations in the recruitment, retention, and...
The concept of belonging and feeling connected with peers inside and outside the classroom is critic...
The results of a University of Nebraska-Lincoln study imply that education, representation and suppo...
Graduation rates of students of color in the United States remain virtually unchanged, despite 50 ye...
Improving the collegiate experience for students of color remains a central concern in higher educat...
The United States is a nation rooted in imperialism, colonialism, and racism, built on the backs of...
This study focused on thriving in college for students of color. The primary finding from this resea...
Students of color have lower retention rates compared to other racial groups due to their challenges...
This presentation addresses issues in the retention of students of color at predominantly white inst...
This paper reports findings from a study of Black student retention at a predominantly white state u...
Colleges and universities have become increasingly diverse since Brown .v Board of Education requiri...
The increase of first-generation college students of color (FGCSOC) in the United States who attend ...
In college settings, sense of belonging has been linked to higher rates of academic engagement and s...
“This session examines the fallibility of “vested power” in one institution of higher learning; and ...
Fraternity and Sorority Life is a very sensitive and hot topic in regards to education because of th...
This session captures opportunities, challenges, and celebrations in the recruitment, retention, and...
The concept of belonging and feeling connected with peers inside and outside the classroom is critic...
The results of a University of Nebraska-Lincoln study imply that education, representation and suppo...
Graduation rates of students of color in the United States remain virtually unchanged, despite 50 ye...