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Session Type: Invited Session
Educational research seeks specifically to understand educational processes with the aim of improving student learning. For the last 40 years, much of this research has been aimed at closing the achievement gap between White students and students of color. Yet, despite this ongoing research, and resulting policy and practice changes, African-American male students still lag behind in every major measure of educational achievement. This panel brings together preeminent scholars on the education of African-American male students, to discuss, from a variety of methodological perspectives, to what extent the power of educational research has been harnessed to improve education for African-American male students.
A Legacy of Contestation: Lessons From Black School Reform History - Khuram Hussain, Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Reexamining Large-Scale Research Designs to Inform Best Practices: The Case of High-Achieving Black Males - Kenneth Alonzo Anderson, Howard University
Relational Dynamics: African American Male School Personnel and the Schooling Experiences of African American Male Students - Lionel Howard, The George Washington University
Educating Tomorrow’s Men: The Buffering Effect of School Support on the Association Between Negative Youth Experiences and Stage-Specific Outcomes in Adolescent African American Males - Charles Sumner Corprew, Loyola University New Orleans
The Pact: Retaining First-Year African American Engineering Men - Tremayne Waller, Cornell University