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
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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.
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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
- 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
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- 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
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Edward Fort, chancellor emeritus at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, currently serves the institution as the Edward B. Fort Professor of Education. Dr. Fort is nationally known as a specialist in urban school administration and higher education organizational construct. His earlier administrative experiences include a second chancellorship (the University of Wisconsin Center System) and two urban school superintendencies-Sacramento, California, and Inkster, Michigan. As a former chairman of the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education Board of Directors, he is a recipient of the National Association of Student Affairs Professionals Presidential Golden Award and the State of North Carolina's highest gubernatorial award, "The Order of the Long Leaf Pine."
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
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
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
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







