Educating a Diverse Nation

Conrad, Clifton F.

doi:10.4159/9780674425477

Cited by 78 publications

(33 citation statements)

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“…And not surprisingly, almost 65% of all HSI students are the first in their families to attend college, compared to only 35% of students attending PWIs. Put simply, for many students, HSIs are a gateway to higher education and beyond [14].…”

Section: A Brief Overview Of Hispanic Serving Institutions (Hsis)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“People around Me Here, They Know the Struggle”: Students’ Experiences with Faculty Member’s Mentorship at Three Hispanic Serving Institutions

Samayoa

2018

Education Sciences

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Current attempts to further diversify the professoriate signal the critical need to cultivate pathways for students to enter academia by encouraging undergraduates to pursue further graduate education. Previous research has already noted the critical importance of positive graduate education experiences in preparing future faculty. Other researchers point to the role that faculty mentors offer in cultivating students' future aspirations to become academics themselves. Drawing on interviews from a longitudinal study with 30 undergraduates at three Hispanic Serving Institutions, this qualitative project explores how students of various racial and ethnic backgrounds make sense of the support they receive within a program (titled HSI Pathways to the Professoriate) specifically aimed at supporting students from Hispanic Serving Institutions interested in becoming faculty members. In what ways does the program's (HSI Pathways to the Professoriate) focus on racial and ethnic identities cultivate students' perceptions of what it means to enter academia with the goal of diversifying the professoriate? Framed by Museus' CECE (Culturally Engagement Campus Environments) model, this paper contributes to the importance of faculty mentors working alongside students and students' interactions with each another as critical to the meaningful engagement of culturally responsive principles. The paper concludes with suggestions for institutions interested in cultivating these principles within their faculty.

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Section: A Brief Overview Of Hispanic Serving Institutions (Hsis)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“People around Me Here, They Know the Struggle”: Students’ Experiences with Faculty Member’s Mentorship at Three Hispanic Serving Institutions

Samayoa

2018

Education Sciences

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“…; Cohen et al., ; Vaughan, ). Furthermore, in some cases, institutions are differentiated by historical commitments to serve a particular population, such as HBCUs, and as an emerging phenomenon, as minority‐serving institutions serving and being funded in specific (though limited ways) to serve particular ethnic/cultural groups that have historically been disadvantaged (Conrad & Gasman, ; Gasman, Baez, & Turner, ).…”

Section: Community Collegesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Faculty Members’ Scholarly Learning Across Institutional Types

Baker¹,

Terosky²,

Martínez³

2017

ASHE Higher Education Report

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“…They incorporate collaborative learning, peer-led team learning, and real-world problem solving, all of which have been shown to improve the retention of URM students (Conrad and Gasman, 2015). During sophomore seminar, students explore Connecticut's geologic evolution.…”

Section: Curriculummentioning

confidence: 99%