Gender Differences in Student Engagement Among African American Undergraduates at Historically Black Colleges and Universities
By Shaun R. Harper, R. Carini, B. Bridges, John C. Hayek. 2004
240 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8d029a94e450e564c82100bdee29c7bd22f9709f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Robert T. Palmer
- Ryan J. Davis
- Dina C. Maramba
- S. Starobin
- N. Korobova
- A. Hilton
- Terrell Lamont Strayhorn
- Esau Tovar
In Social Psychology
- Robert T. Palmer
- Ryan J. Davis
- Dina C. Maramba
- S. Starobin
- N. Korobova
- A. Hilton
- Terrell Lamont Strayhorn
Citations in the corpus
- Role of an HBCU in Supporting Academic Success for Underprepared Black Males (2010, background): “…2002; Nelson-Laird, Bridges, Morelon-Quainoo, Williams, & Holmes, 2007; Outcalt & Skewes-Cox, 2002), have shown that Blacks are involved on campus at HBCUs, other studies (Harper et al., 2004; Kimbrough & Harper, 2006; Roach, 2001) have shown that Black females are more involved than Black males.”
- A Comparative Study of Student Engagement, Satisfaction, and Academic Success among International and American Students. (2012, background): “colleges and universities (Harper, 2004). The Indiana University Center for Postsecondary Research (2010) analyzed”
- What Role Does Grit Play in the Academic Success of Black Male Collegians at Predominantly White Institutions? (2014, background): “2007), earn lower grades (Bonner and Bailey 2006), devote less time to campus activities and studying (Flowers 2007; Harper et al. 2004), take longer to complete their degrees, or drop out altogether (National Urban League 2007).”
- Exploring Challenges That Threaten to Impede the Academic Success of Academically Underprepared Black Males at an HBCU (2009, result): “Even though participants provided those reasons, we suspected that the disengagement of Black males at HBCUs hindered our recruitment (Harper, 2006c; Harper et al., 2004; Palmer & Young, 2009).”