It’s a win-win: faculty-mentored research with students of color
Resource type
Authors/contributors
- Njoku, Anuli (Author)
- Felix, Rochelle (Author)
- Njoku, Anuli (Editor)
- Evans, Marian (Editor)
Title
It’s a win-win: faculty-mentored research with students of color
Abstract
In addition to fueling health disparities, the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated inequities among faculty of color. COVID-19 has also taken a dramatic toll on college students’ mental health, with evident racial disparities. Gender inequality in research productivity has also been revealed, with women submitting fewer papers compared to men. This pandemic has created an opportunity, of sorts, to promote academic and career success among women and students of color in academia. Research has shown that mentorship and research opportunities improve chances for success among students of color in higher education. Faculty members can also progress personally and professionally from such collaborations. Still, students of color are not equally given opportunities to collaborate with faculty on research. This chapter shares perspectives and strategies from Black women faculty and graduate students regarding faculty-student research to promote academic and career success among faculty and students of color in academia.
Book Title
Navigating Academia During COVID-19: Perspectives and Strategies from BIPOC Women
Date
2023
Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Place
Cham
Pages
133-139
ISBN
978-3-031-35613-1
Citation Key
njokuItsWinwinFacultymentored2023
Accessed
9/19/23, 2:12 PM
Short Title
It’s a win-win
Language
en
Library Catalog
Springer Link
Citation
Njoku, A., & Felix, R. (2023). It’s a win-win: faculty-mentored research with students of color. In A. Njoku & M. Evans (Eds.), Navigating Academia During COVID-19: Perspectives and Strategies from BIPOC Women (pp. 133–139). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-35613-1_19
Link to this record