cmaadmin (EDU)Hi this is my profile and bio information.HomeSTACY GEE HOLLINSSTACEY GEE HOLLINS has been appointed dean of the School of Business at Harris- Stowe State University in St. Louis. Previously associate professor and assistant dean of the School of Business at Maryville University in St. Louis, Hollins holds a bachelor’s degree in organizational communication from Saint Louis University, a master’s degree from Fontbonne University and a Ph.D. in educational technology from the University of Missouri-St. Louis.October 28, 2020HomeLeadership Development Programs Play Key Role in Training Higher Ed LeadersSome people in academia envision themselves in leadership positions. And for individuals desirous of enhancing their knowledge and leadership skills, there are leadership development programs such the American Council on Education (ACE) Fellows Program and the Millennium Leadership Initiative (MLI).October 28, 2020Latest NewsAdvice for New Ph.D.s in Job Market: Be Open to Opportunities Outside Traditional AcademiaLeaders of higher education associations say that though it’s a difficult period for new scholars looking for jobs, it also can be a time for enhancing skills and advancing research techniques.October 28, 2020HomeALINE PHILLIPSALINE PHILLIPShas been named executive director of the Harris-Stowe State University Community Impact Network Education Center. Most recently director of the university’s Academic Resource Center, Phillips holds a bachelor’s degree in education from Harris-Stowe College and an educational doctorate in higher education administration and a master of education degree from Maryville University in St. Louis.October 28, 2020African-AmericanKamala Harris Touts Her Howard University, Alpha Kappa Alpha ConnectionsAt 17, in the early 1980s, Kamala D. Harris made her first run for an elected office. Then, the woman who would become a U.S. senator seized the moment to lead, representing her freshman class on the Liberal Arts Student Council at Howard University in Washington, D.C. As soon as she got to campus, Harris, […]October 28, 2020HBCUsThe Unique Challenges Faced By HBCU Students During COVIDPaul Quinn College President Michael Sorrell has been a leading advocate in higher education for students returning to in-person learning only when it is safe to do so. So while it was no surprise when he announced that our school’s classes would continue remotely because of COVID concerns, our students, as well as those at other Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs), suddenly faced obstacles that students learning remotely at many other schools may not have encountered.October 26, 2020InternationalInternational Students Elevate Higher EducationAs an international scholar and a woman of color who worked in a higher education context and in a predominantly White university for eight years, I had my share of experiences with racial microaggressions. Microaggressions in this sense were comments that are based on stereotyping and clichés about my country of origin, my religion, and an ignorance that could be linked to White superiority and lack of desire to learn about other cultural and international groups.October 23, 2020SportsRooney Rule Revisited During Panel DiscussionDuquesne President Ken Gormley moderated a webinar about the impact of the NFL’s Rooney Rule and its contemporary relevance.October 22, 2020OpinionLiberal Arts for the Current TimesA lifetime of events has occurred in the span of less than a year: COVID-19 declared a global pandemic in March, George Floyd killed in May, and crises of economy, education, and mental health ensuing by August. By the time that the 2020-21 academic year began, it was evident that it would be important to hold time and space on the calendar for reflection, perhaps even for creative and constructive ideas.October 22, 2020OpinionSearching for Joy in StruggleIn January 2014, I found myself sitting among a small group of fellow graduate students at the University of Michigan School of Education. We students seemed nervous, because at the end of the table sat Bob Moses — founder of the Algebra Project, educational justice advocate, and one of the key organizers of the Mississippi Freedom Summer voter registration campaign 50 years prior.October 22, 2020Previous PagePage 59 of 3226Next Page
