Publication Date
In 2025 | 22 |
Since 2024 | 98 |
Since 2021 (last 5 years) | 319 |
Since 2016 (last 10 years) | 586 |
Since 2006 (last 20 years) | 846 |
Descriptor
African American Teachers | 902 |
African American Students | 269 |
College Faculty | 223 |
Teacher Attitudes | 201 |
Racial Bias | 175 |
Women Faculty | 157 |
Females | 140 |
Teaching Experience | 121 |
Males | 120 |
Race | 119 |
Minority Group Teachers | 117 |
More ▼ |
Source
Author
Publication Type
Education Level
Audience
Teachers | 19 |
Administrators | 2 |
Counselors | 1 |
Researchers | 1 |
Students | 1 |
Location
California | 22 |
United States | 20 |
Georgia | 18 |
North Carolina | 18 |
South Carolina | 11 |
Texas | 10 |
Georgia (Atlanta) | 9 |
New York (New York) | 9 |
Florida | 8 |
District of Columbia | 7 |
Illinois | 7 |
More ▼ |
Laws, Policies, & Programs
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Kyle R. Fox; La’Neice Littleton; Joyce White – Research Issues in Contemporary Education, 2025
During his tenure, Dr. Daniel Black has played a pivotal role in educating and mentoring countless students, fostering their academic and spiritual development. He has intentionally cultivated a tradition of scholar activism in Black Studies, thereby cementing his intellectual legacy. In May of 2024, Black delivered his widely acclaimed…
Descriptors: Black Studies, Activism, Afrocentrism, Black Colleges
Esther O. Ohito – Critical Studies in Education, 2024
In this Black feminist critical inquiry, I theorize the politics of race, gender, and geography in the context of a liberatory Black pedagogical space located in the United States. Using curated interview and observation data, I position an anti-racist pedagogue as a cartographer who employed method, content, style, and technique to map freedom…
Descriptors: African Americans, Minority Group Students, Feminism, Race
Michael P. McCreery; S. Kathleen Krach – Contemporary School Psychology, 2024
Previous research indicated disproportionality in the number of Black boys described by their teachers as exhibiting behavioral problems when compared to other races or genders. Many of these comparison studies lacked specifics on teacher variables, behavioral data between instruments, or perceived differences across students' genders. The current…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, African American Students, Disproportionate Representation, Sex
Amber M. Neal-Stanley – Educational Studies: Journal of the American Educational Studies Association, 2024
Historical Black women teachers actively participated in the fight to abolish slavery while simultaneously, struggling for educational equity. This paper departs to address what inspired them to engage in these radical actions during the era of enslavement and its immediate afterlives. Drawing on close analysis of archival documents, this paper…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Females, Slavery, Equal Education
Goodwin, A. Lin – Journal of Teacher Education, 2023
Thirty years ago, "Problems, process, and promise: Reflections on a collaborative approach to the solution of the minority teacher shortage" (Goodwin, 1991) offered a perspective on an approach to the "minority" teacher shortage. That piece represented the start of the author's life-long work on teacher preparation, with a…
Descriptors: Teacher Shortage, Minority Group Teachers, Teacher Recruitment, Teacher Persistence
Baugh, Michael – Educational Studies: Journal of the American Educational Studies Association, 2023
This text, like many, accepts that the academy (and more specifically the PWI) is rife with an enduring phenomenon found to continuously bedevil Black faculty. However, unlike other investigations this text uniquely identifies and articulates that that which plagues Black faculty can be described as religious in nature and can be read through…
Descriptors: Predominantly White Institutions, African American Teachers, College Faculty, Religious Factors
Darla Linville; Molly Quinn; Nicoletta Christodoulou – Journal of Education, 2025
Discussions of Black history and school desegregation in many K-12 schools have been narrowed to a few heroic figures and moments. Historic representations are currently challenged by a nationwide movement to uphold White supremacy and deny the violent history of racism in the US. The revisionist claims are challenged in this qualitative narrative…
Descriptors: African American History, African American Teachers, Elementary Secondary Education, School Desegregation
Khalia Braswell; Simone Smarr; Jamie Payton – ACM Transactions on Computing Education, 2024
Several studies have reported the positive benefits of informal Computer Science learning programs for Black girls, which include staff, mentors, and peers reflective of the girls in the program; however, we do not know enough about what motivates Black women to sign up to teach in such programs, or how representation in mentoring affects future…
Descriptors: Mentors, African American Students, Females, Computer Science Education
Milner, H. Richard, IV – International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education (QSE), 2023
The author analyzes two episodic moments when a white teacher, Mr. Drake, teaching in a racially diverse school and a Black teacher, Dr. Selise, teaching in a mostly white school context are called racist by their students. This research demonstrated that the contexts of these teachers' work was grounded in and shaped by whiteness. What happens…
Descriptors: Whites, Blacks, African American Teachers, Racism
Amber M. Neal-Stanley – Curriculum Inquiry, 2023
Throughout history, US schools have often operated as a site of Black suffering, destroying the inherent genius and spirit of Black students. As a result, it is vital for teachers to not only develop the competencies and pedagogical skills necessary to teach Black children but also create spaces of healing for their minds, bodies, and spirits. In…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Females, Historical Interpretation, Slavery
Davis, Rosemary A.; Jones, Byron E.; Morgan, Randall C.; Watson, Bernard C. – Gifted Child Today, 2024
Graduates of Roosevelt High School remember their experiences, specifically the principals. Bernard Watson introduces the other authors' personal reflections by describing the environment, his relationships with the principals and his fellow students, and the long-term effects of the school on its graduates. Following this introduction, Randall C.…
Descriptors: High Schools, Principals, African American Students, Academically Gifted
Shanique J. Lee; Stephanie Thomas – Urban Education, 2024
Critical Black women teachers (BWTs) play a vital role in education. They employ pedagogies that are political in nature and effective in outcome, particularly for Black students in urban schools. However, despite their impact, BWTs leave the profession at rates higher than all other teachers. Therefore, this study engaged sista circle methodology…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Females, Mental Health, Teacher Persistence
Rodgers, Bobby J.; Rodgers, Devery J. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2023
The academic achievement of Black boys in the U.S. has been declining, and Black male mentorship can positively change these outcomes. Schools have tried many interventions to help Black boys receive the academic, social, and emotional support they need to close the performance gap. Some case studies have proven that Black male mentorship works.…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Males, Mentors, African American Students
Bell, Jordan; Sealey-Ruiz, Yolanda – Comparative Education Review, 2023
There is currently a dearth of research on the creation and the implications of Black educational space, even with the increased awareness raised by the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement to the individual and structural antiblackness inherent in the United States. This essay aims to share the BLM history that helped to motivate and inform two…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Racism, African American Teachers, College Faculty
Lane, Tonisha B.; Perez, Ebony N.; Adams, Sharrika D. – New Directions for Student Services, 2023
Using Black feminist thought as a theoretical lens, authors explore their experiences as Black women faculty navigating the COVID-19 pandemic amid the resurgent epidemic of racialized violence in the U.S. We conclude with implications for Black women's enactment of radical self-care and institutional responsibility in humanizing higher education…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Females, College Faculty, COVID-19