Black Men in Higher Education bridges theory to practice in order to better prepare practitioners in their efforts to increase the success of Black male students in colleges and universities. In this comprehensive but manageable text, leading researchers J. Luke Wood and Robert T. Palmer highlight t
Black students in higher education
✍ Scribed by C. Scully Stikes
- Publisher
- Southern Illinois University Press
- Year
- 1984
- Tongue
- English
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Stikes describes the academic, personal, social, financial, and racial identity problems of 16 black students on predominantly white college campuses. He discusses the students’ attempts to cope, noting developmental changes that occurred as they grappled with their environment; he outlines counseling strategies, teaching processes, and focuses on the policies and practices needed to assist black students. The 16 case studies represent the spectrum of black students in higher education. Data from these cases form the basis for the construction of a model describing black student development. The model illustrates the continuous, predictable, and dynamic processes involved. From this model the impact of race and culture is illustrated, showing the qualitative and quantitative difference between black student development and student development in general. Further, the model shows the impact of role models and social factors on students.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><span>To their disadvantage, few Americans--and few in higher education--know much about the successes of historically Black colleges and universities. How is it that historically Black colleges graduate so many low-income and academically poorly prepared students? How do they manage to do so wel
<p>Issues of retention and student success are now topics of great interest. Government and the HE sector have woken up to the implications for public finance and equity of students not completing their studies. Core reading for policy makers, higher education managers, and lecturers.</p>