Articles

Online Articles That May Be of Interest to JBHE Readers

magazineFrom time to time, The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education will provide links to online articles that may be of interest to our readers. The links presented direct the reader to articles from many different points of view that deal with issues of African Americans in higher education. The articles selected do not necessarily reflect the views of the editorial board of JBHE.

We invite subscribers to e-mail us or tweet @jbhedotcom with suggestions of articles for inclusion in this feature.

HBCU Students Offers Stories to Promote Positive Black Images
The Beaumont Enterprise

Funding, Too-Few Black Faculty Among Challenges for African American Studies Programs
Star Tribune

What’s the Future of HBCUs?
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

What Divides Us? An Interview With Yale College Dean Jonathan Holloway
The New Yorker

Why Have the Demands of Black Students Changes So Little Since the 1960s?
Raw Story

Hip-Hop Meets the Renaissance in This Study Abroad Summer Program
University of Maryland Student Spotlights

Suwannee River Junior College Plays Role in Civil Rights Era
Greene Publishing

What’s Different About the Latest Wave of College Activism
Los Angeles Times

Why I Went to an HBCU
New York Amsterdam News

I Joined the Black Student University Walkout Because Enough Is Enough
The Guardian

Berkeley’s African Connection, Through the Generations
Berkeley News

Black College Fund, CIA Vow to Create More Agents of Color
Wilmington Journal

Do Historically Black Colleges Provide the Safe Spaces Students Are After?
The Atlantic

Yale College Dean Torn by Racial Protests
The New York Times

Missouri Protests Show the Need for Chief Diversity Office on University Campuses
Associations Now

Racism at Colleges and Universities Is a Problem – I Know Because I Lived It
The Frisky

Mizzou 10 Percent Goal: Why Are Black College Professors So Rare?
The Christian Science Monitor

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Latest News

Howard University Achieves R1 Status While North Carolina A&T State University Falls Short

HBCUs
Howard University has received the prestigious R1 Carnegie Classification, making the institution eligible for major federal grants. NCA&T University narrowly missed the achievement, averaging just three less annual doctoral graduates than the classification's requirements.

Three Black Scholars Selected for Endowed Faculty Positions

Appointments & Awards
The new endowed professors are Eddie Chambers at School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Stefanie Dunning at the University of Rochester in New York, and Kizzmekia Corbett-Helaire at Harvard University.

North Carolina Central University Establishes Early Assurance Program With the UNC School of Pharmacy

Graduate Schools
Students at North Carolina Central University now have the opportunity to apply to an early assurance program for the doctor of pharmacy degree program at the University of North Carolina's Eshelman School of Pharmacy, the top-ranked pharmacy school in the United States.

Five Black Administrators Taking on New Roles at HBCUs

Appointments & Awards
The appointments are Anthony Neal at Florida A&M University, Tara Cunningham at Dillard University in New Orleans, David Camps at North Carolina A&T State University, Michael Meyers at Paine College in Georgia, and Sidney Brown at Tuskegee University in Alabama.

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Robert Jones Named the First Black President of the University of Washington

Breaking News
Dr. Jones is slated to become the University of Washington's first Black president on August 1. He comes to his new role from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, where he has served as the institution's first Black chancellor for the past nine years.

Jermaine Whirl Selected to Lead Savannah State University in Georgia

Breaking News
“Savannah State has a rich history of producing world class artists, educators, scientists, military leaders, corporate executives and public policy advocates," said Dr. Whirl. "I look forward to working with the students, faculty, staff, alumni and the greater Savannah community to continue the legacy of the state’s first public HBCU.”

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