cmaadmin (EDU)Hi this is my profile and bio information.2019A Math WizJanuary 18, 20192019Teaching Social JusticeJanuary 18, 20192019Building InfrastructureJanuary 18, 20192019A Drum Major in Art HistoryJanuary 18, 2019African-AmericanColleges and Universities Commemorate King HolidayFrom coast to coast, institutions of higher education are presenting events to celebrate the life and legacy of civil rights legend Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.January 17, 2019DisabiltiesOn Being a Professor with Autism, and Traveling the World to Destigmatize ItPeople on the autism spectrum have similar characteristics no matter their nationality or race. However, there are great differences in societal awareness, acceptance and appreciation of people on the autism spectrum throughout the world.January 17, 2019Press ReleasesDiverse: Issues In Higher Education Magazine Profiles Top “Under 40” ScholarsFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Maya M. Minter Phone: 703.385.2411 Email: Maya@DiverseEducation.com Diverse: Issues In Higher Education Magazine Profiles Top “Under 40” Scholars FAIRFAX, VA—Diverse: Issues In Higher Education will kick off 2019 with its 18th annual Emerging Scholars edition. The January 24, 2019 edition will profile 15 “under 40” scholars from around the country who […]January 17, 2019HBCUsWhy is Black Excellence so Important?Black excellence is more than a catchy hashtag or words written across the front of a hooded sweatshirt. Black excellence is, in fact, our ancestor’s wildest dreams. It is what we as people of African descent strive for each and every day.January 16, 2019StudentsNew York Governor Proposes Tighter Regulations for NY’s For-Profit CollegesNew York Governor Andrew Cuomo’s 2019-20 budget proposal released this week, includes new regulations and more stringent oversight for New York’s for-profit colleges.January 16, 2019WomenEducation in Spite of It All: A Black Woman’s JourneyMy mother, Dr. Mildred Pratt, died in 2012. I think about her often. She was one of the first-generation of Black women to become a full professor at a predominantly White institution. When she became a full professor in the 1970s, Black women represented 1 percent of all full professors. As of 2016, Black women, like me, represent 2 percent of all full professors. In fact, out of all the full-time faculty in degree-granting postsecondary institutions, Black women only represent 3 percent of all faculty. We need more.January 15, 2019Previous PagePage 271 of 3225Next Page
