Survival of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Making it Happen
Herausgeber: Fort, Edward
Survival of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Making it Happen
Herausgeber: Fort, Edward
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Survival of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities as edited by Edward Fort is a hard-hitting thesis concerned with this segment of higher education in America. Fort and his colleagues outline such challenges as the economics of equality, fiscal accountability, and the impact of higher education politics on HBCU's.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Survival of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities126,99 €
- Historically Black Colleges and Universities in a Globalizing World45,99 €
- The Future of Historically Black Colleges and Universities37,99 €
- The Athletic Experience at Historically Black Colleges and Universities111,99 €
- Marilyn RossSuccess Factors of Young African-American Males at a Historically Black College95,99 €
- Globalization and Survival in the Black Diaspora38,99 €
- Karen JewellSurvival of the African American Family75,99 €
-
-
-
Survival of the Historically Black Colleges and Universities as edited by Edward Fort is a hard-hitting thesis concerned with this segment of higher education in America. Fort and his colleagues outline such challenges as the economics of equality, fiscal accountability, and the impact of higher education politics on HBCU's.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- The Africana Experience and Critical Leadership Studies
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 512g
- ISBN-13: 9781498515504
- ISBN-10: 1498515509
- Artikelnr.: 42200105
- The Africana Experience and Critical Leadership Studies
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 336
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. März 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 512g
- ISBN-13: 9781498515504
- ISBN-10: 1498515509
- Artikelnr.: 42200105
Edited by Edward Fort
Chapter 1. For HBCUs: The Real Challenge Edward Fort Chapter 2. The
Economics of Equality: Rhetoric vs. Reality N. Joyce Payne Chapter 3. Black
Colleges and Universities: Their Past, Path and Leadership Paula Young
Chapter 4. The Private HBCU in Retrospect and Prospect Prezell Robinson
Chapter 5. The Immutable Challenges Confronting HBCUs: Roads to Greater
Institutional Effectiveness Wilma Roscoe Vernon Clark (deceased) Chapter 6.
Getting Faculty to buy Into Your Vision David Carter Sandra Holley Chapter
7. How the CEO Should Use Alumni on the Corporate TraiL John T. Gibson, Sr.
Chapter 8. Bonding with the Alumni James J. Gooch Chapter 9. Preaching to
the Choir: The Alumni Connection Willis McLeod Chapter 10. Leveraging the
Federal Government Connection for HBCU Survival The Honorable Jesse L.
Jackson, Jr. Chapter 11. The USDA/1890 Partnership: A Model of Success
William DeLauder Chapter 12. Thriving in the New Millennium: HBCUs and
Their Technology Vincent T. Snipes Joy Thomas Chapter 13. Shared
Governance: What is it? Cyrena N. Pondrom Chapter 14. Knowing Foundations:
How to Work Their Turf Tyrone Baines John Seita Marvin McKinney Chapter 15.
Institutional Building & Consortial Relationships: Promoting Blacks in
Science and Engineering Mr. Harold Wilson (deceased) Chapter 16. Financial
Accountability and Leadership in the HBCUs Marie McDemmond Chapter 17. The
HBCU: Looking From the Inside Out James E. Lyons, Sr. Chapter 18. The
Marginalization of Diversity on HBCU Campuses Will Tabor Chapter 19. The
Difference is Leadership Edward Fort Chapter 20. Contemporary HBCUs:
Considering Institutional Capacity and State Priorities James T. Minor
Chapter 21. On-Campus Diversity and Its Challenges Edward Fort Chapter 22.
Conclusion Edward Fort
Economics of Equality: Rhetoric vs. Reality N. Joyce Payne Chapter 3. Black
Colleges and Universities: Their Past, Path and Leadership Paula Young
Chapter 4. The Private HBCU in Retrospect and Prospect Prezell Robinson
Chapter 5. The Immutable Challenges Confronting HBCUs: Roads to Greater
Institutional Effectiveness Wilma Roscoe Vernon Clark (deceased) Chapter 6.
Getting Faculty to buy Into Your Vision David Carter Sandra Holley Chapter
7. How the CEO Should Use Alumni on the Corporate TraiL John T. Gibson, Sr.
Chapter 8. Bonding with the Alumni James J. Gooch Chapter 9. Preaching to
the Choir: The Alumni Connection Willis McLeod Chapter 10. Leveraging the
Federal Government Connection for HBCU Survival The Honorable Jesse L.
Jackson, Jr. Chapter 11. The USDA/1890 Partnership: A Model of Success
William DeLauder Chapter 12. Thriving in the New Millennium: HBCUs and
Their Technology Vincent T. Snipes Joy Thomas Chapter 13. Shared
Governance: What is it? Cyrena N. Pondrom Chapter 14. Knowing Foundations:
How to Work Their Turf Tyrone Baines John Seita Marvin McKinney Chapter 15.
Institutional Building & Consortial Relationships: Promoting Blacks in
Science and Engineering Mr. Harold Wilson (deceased) Chapter 16. Financial
Accountability and Leadership in the HBCUs Marie McDemmond Chapter 17. The
HBCU: Looking From the Inside Out James E. Lyons, Sr. Chapter 18. The
Marginalization of Diversity on HBCU Campuses Will Tabor Chapter 19. The
Difference is Leadership Edward Fort Chapter 20. Contemporary HBCUs:
Considering Institutional Capacity and State Priorities James T. Minor
Chapter 21. On-Campus Diversity and Its Challenges Edward Fort Chapter 22.
Conclusion Edward Fort
Chapter 1. For HBCUs: The Real Challenge Edward Fort Chapter 2. The
Economics of Equality: Rhetoric vs. Reality N. Joyce Payne Chapter 3. Black
Colleges and Universities: Their Past, Path and Leadership Paula Young
Chapter 4. The Private HBCU in Retrospect and Prospect Prezell Robinson
Chapter 5. The Immutable Challenges Confronting HBCUs: Roads to Greater
Institutional Effectiveness Wilma Roscoe Vernon Clark (deceased) Chapter 6.
Getting Faculty to buy Into Your Vision David Carter Sandra Holley Chapter
7. How the CEO Should Use Alumni on the Corporate TraiL John T. Gibson, Sr.
Chapter 8. Bonding with the Alumni James J. Gooch Chapter 9. Preaching to
the Choir: The Alumni Connection Willis McLeod Chapter 10. Leveraging the
Federal Government Connection for HBCU Survival The Honorable Jesse L.
Jackson, Jr. Chapter 11. The USDA/1890 Partnership: A Model of Success
William DeLauder Chapter 12. Thriving in the New Millennium: HBCUs and
Their Technology Vincent T. Snipes Joy Thomas Chapter 13. Shared
Governance: What is it? Cyrena N. Pondrom Chapter 14. Knowing Foundations:
How to Work Their Turf Tyrone Baines John Seita Marvin McKinney Chapter 15.
Institutional Building & Consortial Relationships: Promoting Blacks in
Science and Engineering Mr. Harold Wilson (deceased) Chapter 16. Financial
Accountability and Leadership in the HBCUs Marie McDemmond Chapter 17. The
HBCU: Looking From the Inside Out James E. Lyons, Sr. Chapter 18. The
Marginalization of Diversity on HBCU Campuses Will Tabor Chapter 19. The
Difference is Leadership Edward Fort Chapter 20. Contemporary HBCUs:
Considering Institutional Capacity and State Priorities James T. Minor
Chapter 21. On-Campus Diversity and Its Challenges Edward Fort Chapter 22.
Conclusion Edward Fort
Economics of Equality: Rhetoric vs. Reality N. Joyce Payne Chapter 3. Black
Colleges and Universities: Their Past, Path and Leadership Paula Young
Chapter 4. The Private HBCU in Retrospect and Prospect Prezell Robinson
Chapter 5. The Immutable Challenges Confronting HBCUs: Roads to Greater
Institutional Effectiveness Wilma Roscoe Vernon Clark (deceased) Chapter 6.
Getting Faculty to buy Into Your Vision David Carter Sandra Holley Chapter
7. How the CEO Should Use Alumni on the Corporate TraiL John T. Gibson, Sr.
Chapter 8. Bonding with the Alumni James J. Gooch Chapter 9. Preaching to
the Choir: The Alumni Connection Willis McLeod Chapter 10. Leveraging the
Federal Government Connection for HBCU Survival The Honorable Jesse L.
Jackson, Jr. Chapter 11. The USDA/1890 Partnership: A Model of Success
William DeLauder Chapter 12. Thriving in the New Millennium: HBCUs and
Their Technology Vincent T. Snipes Joy Thomas Chapter 13. Shared
Governance: What is it? Cyrena N. Pondrom Chapter 14. Knowing Foundations:
How to Work Their Turf Tyrone Baines John Seita Marvin McKinney Chapter 15.
Institutional Building & Consortial Relationships: Promoting Blacks in
Science and Engineering Mr. Harold Wilson (deceased) Chapter 16. Financial
Accountability and Leadership in the HBCUs Marie McDemmond Chapter 17. The
HBCU: Looking From the Inside Out James E. Lyons, Sr. Chapter 18. The
Marginalization of Diversity on HBCU Campuses Will Tabor Chapter 19. The
Difference is Leadership Edward Fort Chapter 20. Contemporary HBCUs:
Considering Institutional Capacity and State Priorities James T. Minor
Chapter 21. On-Campus Diversity and Its Challenges Edward Fort Chapter 22.
Conclusion Edward Fort