Division of Diversity and Community Engagement UT Shield

Black Male Education Research Collection

Black Male Education Research Collection

  • Home
  • About
  • BLACK MALE RESEARCH
    • Research Briefs
    • Black Male Education Research Collection
      • Achievement (AC)
      • Familial Influences (FI)
      • Higher Education (HE)
      • Masculinity Studies (MS)
      • Occupation/Education (OE)
      • Race and Education (RE)
      • Sports/Athletics (SA)
      • Teaching (T)
      • Urban Education (UE)
    • Prominent Authors

Mentoring/Counseling (MC)

February 13, 2015

Professional School Counselors and African American Males: Using School/Community Collaboration to Enhance Academic Performance

Washington, A. R. (2010). Professional School Counselors and African American Males: Using School/Community Collaboration to Enhance Academic Performance. Journal of African American Males in Education, 1(1), 26-39. Professional school counselors can play an instrumental role in the academic development of students with whom they interact. To empower professional school counselors in promoting… read more 

February 13, 2015

“Brother Where Art Thou?” African American Male Instructors’ Perceptions of the Counselor Education Profession

Brooks, M., & Steen, S. (2010). “Brother Where Art Thou?” African American Male Instructors’ Perceptions of the Counselor Education Profession. Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development,38(3), 142-153. The purpose of this study was to investigate the perceptions of African American male counselor educators regarding the limited number of African American male… read more 

February 13, 2015

Listening to Black Male Student Voices Using Web-Based Mentoring

Grant, D. G., & Dieker, L. A. (2011). Listening to Black Male Student Voices Using Web-Based Mentoring. Remedial and Special Education, 32(4), 322-333. The voices of Black male students labeled as having an emotionally disorder (ED) are seldom heard regarding their perspectives on education. By excluding their opinions, educators are missing an important aspect… read more 

February 12, 2015

Psychosocial Development and Black Male Masculinity: Implications for Counseling Economically Disadvantaged African American Male Adolescents

Harris, S. M. (1995). Psychosocial Development and Black Male Masculinity: Implications for Counseling Economically Disadvantaged African American Male Adolescents. Journal Of Counseling & Development, 73(3), 279-287. Developmental and sex-role factors and their importance for counseling African-American male adolescents are examined. The extent and nature of problems experienced by African-American male adolescents suggest… read more 

« Previous Page
Next Page »

Categories

  • Achievement (AC)
  • All Black Institutions (BI)
  • Curriculum
  • Dropout (D'S)
  • Expulsion and Suspension Rates (ESR)
  • Familial Influences (FI)
  • Foundation & State Reports
  • Gender/ Sexuality
  • Gifted Education (GE)
  • Higher Education (HE)
  • Identity
  • Literacy (L)
  • Masculinity Studies (MS)
  • Mathematics (M)
  • Mentoring/Counseling (MC)
  • Motivation
  • Occupation/Education (OE)
  • Physical Health (PH)
  • Policy (PY)
  • Psychological Health (PSH)
  • Race and Education (RE)
  • Recruiting Black Male Teachers
  • Sex Education (SX)
  • Special Education (SPE)
  • Sports/Athletics (SA)
  • STEM
  • Supplemental Educational Services (SS)
  • Teaching (T)
  • Uncategorized
  • Urban Education (UE)

Partners

Thanks to our partners at UT-Austin:

College of Education logo

© The University of Texas at Austin 2025

Emergency Information | Site Policies | Web Accessibility Policy | Web Privacy Policy

  • Home
  • About
  • BLACK MALE RESEARCH
    • Research Briefs
    • Black Male Education Research Collection
      • Achievement (AC)
      • Familial Influences (FI)
      • Higher Education (HE)
      • Masculinity Studies (MS)
      • Occupation/Education (OE)
      • Race and Education (RE)
      • Sports/Athletics (SA)
      • Teaching (T)
      • Urban Education (UE)
    • Prominent Authors