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Full-Text Articles in Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education
Exploring The Perceptions Of Hbcu Student Affairs Practitioners Toward The Racial Diversification Of Black Colleges, Robert T. Palmer Phd, Andrew T. Arroyo Ed.D, Dina C. Maramba Phd
Exploring The Perceptions Of Hbcu Student Affairs Practitioners Toward The Racial Diversification Of Black Colleges, Robert T. Palmer Phd, Andrew T. Arroyo Ed.D, Dina C. Maramba Phd
Robert T. Palmer, PhD
While research has shown that the racial diversity of historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) is increasing, literature suggests that some stakeholders at HBCUs feel the diversification of Black colleges could change their culture, which some see as vital for promoting the success of Black students. Given this, the following study discusses findings from 1 set of stakeholders at an HBCU—student affairs practitioners—in order to understand their perspective toward the racial diversification of Black colleges. This instrumental case study not only examined perceptions of HBCU student affairs professionals toward the racial diversification of Black colleges, but also their efforts to …
It Is A Different World? Providing A Holistic Understanding Of The Experiences And Perceptions Of Non-Black Students At Historically Black Colleges And Universities., Andrew Arroyo, Ed.D, Robert T. Palmer, Phd, Dina C. Maramba, Phd
It Is A Different World? Providing A Holistic Understanding Of The Experiences And Perceptions Of Non-Black Students At Historically Black Colleges And Universities., Andrew Arroyo, Ed.D, Robert T. Palmer, Phd, Dina C. Maramba, Phd
Robert T. Palmer, PhD
This qualitative study contributes an original holistic understanding of the perceptions and experiences of non-Black students (e.g., Asian American, Latino, and White) as they matriculate into historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs), persist to graduation, and reflect on their experiences as graduates at HBCUs. Findings from this study confirm, challenge, and extend existing research regarding the preenrollment experience, institutional experience, and culminating outcomes of non-Black students enrolled in HBCUs. Implications are offered for researchers, practitioners, and current and future non-Black HBCU students.