Each week, 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 with suggestions of articles for inclusion in this feature.
Online Articles That May Be of Interest to JBHE Readers
How Universities Can Find Diversity in a Post-Affirmative Action World
Comeback College: How Morris Brown Kept Its Doors Open
Academia Is Failing Black Women: Examining Misogynoir Within The Academy
Supporting Historically Black Colleges and Universities Can Help America Ensure an Equitable Recovery
Uncovering Yale’s History and Legacy of Slavery
Elizabeth Evelyn Wright: First African American Woman to Establish the Foundation for an HBCU in 1897
Atlanta Professor Allegedly Fired for Refusing to Inflate Grades at a HBCU
Confessions of an HBCU Grad
New Poll Reveals a Generational Divide Among Black Americans on Overturning Affirmative Action in Higher Education
Being a Black Creative at PWI
Despite Challenges, Here’s Why These Black Women Educators Stay in the Classroom
Related Articles
Latest News
Kentucky State University Creates a New Pathway to Bachelor’s Degrees for Local Nurses
Kentucky State University has created a new RN-to-BSN pathway for students who have graduated from Elizabethtown Community and Technical College's nursing program. The program will provide eligible students with a tuition-free college education.
In Memoriam: Whittington Johnson, 1931-2024
In 1970, Dr. Johnson made history as the first Black tenured professor to be hired by the University of Miami, where he taught for the next three decades.
Study Finds Steep Decline in Black First-Year Enrollment at Highly Selective Universities
Among highly selective institutions, Black first-year student enrollment dropped by a staggering 16.9 percent this year, the sharpest drop of any major racial group. This was the first admissions cycle since the Supreme Court ended the use of race-sensitive admissions at colleges and universities.
Rotesha Harris Appointed President of Knoxville College in Tennessee
"I am committed to ensuring that Knoxville College continues to be a beacon of opportunity and excellence. Together, we will strengthen our foundation and work diligently to regain accreditation, ensuring a vibrant future for generations to come," said Dr. Harris
