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Reginaldo Robles – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This qualitative dissertation investigates the experiences of men of color participating in Male Success Initiatives (MSIs) and examines the impact these initiatives have on their undergraduate experiences. Central to the study are two main research questions: How do MSIs influence and shape the experiences of men of color participants? And, how…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, African American Students, Hispanic American Students, Males
Julie L. Fleming – ProQuest LLC, 2020
This study examined the research question, does having a woman in student affairs as a mentor correlate to higher socially responsible leadership scores of undergraduate men? Overall, there were no statistically significant differences between leadership construct scores on measures of socially responsible leadership for undergraduate men who…
Descriptors: Student Personnel Workers, Females, Undergraduate Students, Males
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Oaks, D'Arcy John; Duckett, Kirstan; Suddeth, Todd; Kennedy-Phillips, Lance – Journal of College and Character, 2013
Qualitative interviews were employed to assess the effectiveness of a leadership program geared toward African American male personal and professional development, and to examine the relationship between program participation and connectedness. Elements of both social engagement (mentoring and being mentored, peer-to-peer relationships, and…
Descriptors: Leadership Training, African American Students, Males, Student Leadership
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Jessup-Anger, Jody E.; Johnson, Brianne N.; Wawrzynski, Matthew R. – Journal of College and University Student Housing, 2012
This qualitative study explored how male undergraduate students experienced living-learning community environments. Findings revealed that living-learning communities provided men a "safe haven" from rigid gender role expectations, offered a plethora of involvement opportunities, and fostered relationships with faculty and peers. The findings…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Undergraduate Students, Males, Student Development
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Sax, Linda J. – About Campus, 2009
In this article, the author shares her research findings on the differences between how men and women respond to college. She explores some of the cornerstones of the undergraduate experience--living away from home, interacting with faculty, being academically engaged, and learning about diversity--and how they contribute in unique ways to women's…
Descriptors: Females, Student Experience, Student Development, Males
Chachra, Debbie; Kilgore, Deborah; Loshbaugh, Heidi; McCain, Janice; Chen, Helen – Center for the Advancement of Engineering Education (NJ1), 2008
For undergraduate engineering students, development of an engineering identity is an important outcome of their education as they progress towards their professional selves. This process is reflected in engineering colleges' frequent practice of referring to engineering students as "engineers" (even in the earliest days following matriculation) in…
Descriptors: Engineering Education, Engineering, Undergraduate Students, School Culture
Walton, Jean – AAHE Bulletin, 1986
The education of women, involving both their educational/career ambitions and their concern for intimate relationships, is discussed. As traditional undergraduates enter liberal arts colleges, two important developmental tasks arise: establishing a sense of self independent of family and developing a capacity for intimacy. While today's college…
Descriptors: Academic Aspiration, Career Planning, Comparative Analysis, Females