This volume explores the unique experiences of student affairs professionals at Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) in the US. In doing so, it highlights broader challenges faced by MSIs and highlights ways in which these have been countered by effective student affairs practice.
This volume explores the unique experiences of student affairs professionals at Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) in the US. In doing so, it highlights broader challenges faced by MSIs and highlights ways in which these have been countered by effective student affairs practice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert T. Palmer is Chair and Professor in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in the School of Education at Howard University, USA. He is also a faculty affiliate for the Center of Minority Serving Institutions (CMSI) at Rutgers University, USA. Dina C. Maramba is Professor of Higher Education in the School of Educational Studies at the Claremont Graduate University, USA. She is also a faculty affiliate for the Center of Minority Serving Institutions (CMSI) at Rutgers University, USA. Taryn Ozuna Allen is Associate Professor in Higher Education Leadership in the College of Education, Texas Christian University, USA. She is also a faculty affiliate for the Center of Minority Serving Institutions (CMSI) at Rutgers University, USA. Andrew T. Arroyo is Assistant Vice Provost for Academic Programs and Associate Professor of Educational Leadership at Virginia Commonwealth University, USA. He is also a faculty affiliate for the Center of Minority Serving Institutions (CMSI) at Rutgers University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction - Introduction - Understanding the Work of Student Affairs Professionals at Minority Serving Institutions: Exploring the Unknown Robert T. Palmer, Dina C. Maramba, Andrew, T. Arroyo, and Taryn Ozuna Allen PART 1: Narratives from Student Affairs Professionals at Minority-Serving Institutions 1. The Role of an Executive Leader in Student Affairs at an Historically Black University: Opportunities for Promoting Student Growth and a Pathway to the Presidency Robert T. Palmer, William Broussard, Gerald K. Johnson II, Ernest C. Evans, and LaToya B. Parker 2. Examining Institutional Capacity to Serve Black Students at Predominantly Black Institutions: The Experiences of Program Managers Brandy Jones 3. How Latinx/a/o Mid-Level Student Affairs Administrators Foster Latinx/A/O Student Success at Hispanic-Serving InstitutionsMichelle M. Espino and Nancy Camarillo 4. Supporting Southeast Asian American College Students: Emergent Practices and Findings from an AANAPISI in Minnesota Ariana Yang, Thong Vang, Diana Chandara, Kong Her, and Peter Limthongviratn PART 2: Refining Culturally Relevant and Responsive Practices in the Work of Student Affairs Professionals 5. Creating a Sense of Belonging in an Aanapisi Program through an Integration of Student Affairs Practice, Asian American Studies, and Peer Mentoring Corinne Maekawa Kodama, Christen E. Park, and Jeffrey Alton 6. Community College Leaders' Role in Nourishing Student Success at HSIs Mayra Olivares-Urueta and Taryn Ozuna Allen 7. Leveraging HBCU Students' Familial Capital to Create Positive Environments Kristen S. Ericksen, Andrew S. Franklin, Angel Eason, Alisha Bazemore, and Andrew T Arroyo PART 3: Using Data and Resources in Innovative Ways to Support Students 8. The Digital Representation of Student Affairs At Four-Year HBCUs Sosanya M. Jones 9. Black Womyn Leaders at HBCUs: The Race-Gendered Experiences of Former Student Government Association Presidents Ayana Tyler Hardaway, Travis C. Smith, and Jamila Lee-Johnson Conclusion - Toward a Greater Understanding of the Work of Student Affairs Practitioners at Minority-Serving Institutions Dina C. Maramba, Andrew T. Arroyo, Taryn Ozuna Allen, Robert T. Palmer, Erica Alcantara Aros, and Marlena Wolfgramm
Introduction - Introduction - Understanding the Work of Student Affairs Professionals at Minority Serving Institutions: Exploring the Unknown Robert T. Palmer, Dina C. Maramba, Andrew, T. Arroyo, and Taryn Ozuna Allen PART 1: Narratives from Student Affairs Professionals at Minority-Serving Institutions 1. The Role of an Executive Leader in Student Affairs at an Historically Black University: Opportunities for Promoting Student Growth and a Pathway to the Presidency Robert T. Palmer, William Broussard, Gerald K. Johnson II, Ernest C. Evans, and LaToya B. Parker 2. Examining Institutional Capacity to Serve Black Students at Predominantly Black Institutions: The Experiences of Program Managers Brandy Jones 3. How Latinx/a/o Mid-Level Student Affairs Administrators Foster Latinx/A/O Student Success at Hispanic-Serving InstitutionsMichelle M. Espino and Nancy Camarillo 4. Supporting Southeast Asian American College Students: Emergent Practices and Findings from an AANAPISI in Minnesota Ariana Yang, Thong Vang, Diana Chandara, Kong Her, and Peter Limthongviratn PART 2: Refining Culturally Relevant and Responsive Practices in the Work of Student Affairs Professionals 5. Creating a Sense of Belonging in an Aanapisi Program through an Integration of Student Affairs Practice, Asian American Studies, and Peer Mentoring Corinne Maekawa Kodama, Christen E. Park, and Jeffrey Alton 6. Community College Leaders' Role in Nourishing Student Success at HSIs Mayra Olivares-Urueta and Taryn Ozuna Allen 7. Leveraging HBCU Students' Familial Capital to Create Positive Environments Kristen S. Ericksen, Andrew S. Franklin, Angel Eason, Alisha Bazemore, and Andrew T Arroyo PART 3: Using Data and Resources in Innovative Ways to Support Students 8. The Digital Representation of Student Affairs At Four-Year HBCUs Sosanya M. Jones 9. Black Womyn Leaders at HBCUs: The Race-Gendered Experiences of Former Student Government Association Presidents Ayana Tyler Hardaway, Travis C. Smith, and Jamila Lee-Johnson Conclusion - Toward a Greater Understanding of the Work of Student Affairs Practitioners at Minority-Serving Institutions Dina C. Maramba, Andrew T. Arroyo, Taryn Ozuna Allen, Robert T. Palmer, Erica Alcantara Aros, and Marlena Wolfgramm
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