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Long, Leroy L., III; Travers, Christopher S. – Journal of Negro Education, 2021
Historically, Black men have had limited opportunities to obtain doctoral degrees or faculty positions at U.S. institutions of higher education. Few interventions exist to change historical trends and promote positive examples of successful Black male scholars. Using a collaborative autoethnographic methodological approach, we share our personal…
Descriptors: African American Students, Males, Autobiographies, Ethnography
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Sandles, David, Jr. – Journal of Negro Education, 2020
As this country's K-12 student population becomes increasingly racially heterogeneous, the preponderance of its teachers remains White and female. Inspired by this phenomenon, the purpose of this article is to examine the shortage of Black men teachers using critical race theory (CRT). The precepts of CRT used in this examination are the…
Descriptors: Critical Theory, Race, African American Teachers, Males
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Milner, H. Richard – Journal of Negro Education, 2016
Although scholarly debates about what should be expected of Black male teachers are increasing in a landscape where they represent around 2%, understanding how a Black male teacher talks about his culturally responsive practices and what he actually does in the classroom with his students in an urban context provides potentially transferable…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Culturally Relevant Education, Males, Teacher Behavior
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Bryan, Nathaniel; Johnson, Lamar; Williams, Toni Milton – Journal of Negro Education, 2016
Nationally, the recruitment and retention of Black male teachers have become a crisis for public schools at all educational and academic programmatic levels. This is especially true for gifted and AP programs, considering that most Black males who enter the teaching profession are rarely selected to serve in such teaching capacities. However, what…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Males, Gifted Education, Black Colleges
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Simmons, Lamont D. – Journal of Negro Education, 2013
The purpose of this qualitative study is to examine factors of persistence for two African American men involved in the Project Empowerment (PE, pseudonym) student organization at a predominantly White institution. The participants are undergraduate student members of PE, a campus-based organization designed to enhance African American male…
Descriptors: Performance Factors, Qualitative Research, Student Organizations, Undergraduate Students
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Sealey-Ruiz, Yolanda – Journal of Negro Education, 2011
This article draws from a qualitative case study of 22 teachers of African American males who participated in a screening event of the documentary Beyond the Bricks as part of a community engagement project in three cities: New Orleans, New York, and Oakland Through the lenses of critical race theory and the Matrix Achievement Paradigms typology,…
Descriptors: African American Students, Urban Schools, Academic Achievement, Males
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Bridges, Thurman – Journal of Negro Education, 2011
This article draws from a qualitative study often Black male K-12 teachers from the Hip Hop Generation who are closely connected to Hip Hop culture and have been effective in addressing the academic and social needs of Black boys. Through an analysis of their social, educational and cultural experiences, this article highlights three organizing…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Elementary Secondary Education, Males, Popular Culture
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Pabon, Amber Jean-Marie; Anderson, Noel S.; Kharem, Haroon – Journal of Negro Education, 2011
The purpose of this article is to provide insights into the challenges in developing the Urban Community Teachers Project: a campus-based initiative to recruit and train Black male teachers for urban classrooms. The central argument is that given the enormous challenges in both recruiting and training Black male urban community teachers, the end…
Descriptors: Urban Schools, Males, African American Teachers, African American Education