This study investigates the differences in college choice priorities between foreign-born and US-born Black students in order to explain the large presence of Black immigrants in the Black population at top universities relative to their proportion in the nation's Black college-age population. Ogbu's cultural-ecological theory and Bourdieu's cultural capital concept guided this research in that foreign-born students were expected to seek aspects of colleges that would enhance their cultural capital, such as college rankings, while US-born students were expected to choose colleges based on more practical aspects of colleges, such as low tuition, because of these groups' different historical contexts in America. However, there was no supporting evidence for our main hypotheses. Instead, mother's education, number of college applications, and income were found related to college choice. Such findings suggest that for college choice immigrant status is not important. Further research may switch focus to college admissions officers' decisions.
... Drexel University , Gannon University , Geneva College , Grove City College , Lafayette College , Lehigh University , Messiah College , Swarthmore College , Villanova University , Widener University , and Wilkes University .
A young Latvian woman caught in a whirlwind of war. A story of extraordinary strength and honesty...an insight into daily living inside Nazi Germany for those forced to fly before they had wings of courage.
Spelman College and the Civil Rights Movement, 1957/1967 Harry G. Lefever ... Krystal restaurants , and eating facilities at the Heart of Atlanta Motel and Holiday Inn . Twenty - one of the David Harmon , Beneath the Image of ...
Freedom Ain't Free: A Handbook for Black College Students and Parents
Alexis has it all: looks, smarts and a thuggish mentality.
parents did not have college degrees; still, they put a strong emphasis on education. In addition to her parents' strong emphasis on education, Amber thought about ... Well, I grew up in a household where we discussed Stories Untold • 23.
Five young African-American college women--Cajen, Tiara, Chancey, Stephanie, and Malena--struggle with issues of sexuality, independence, and family relationships when they join a sorority. Reprint.
This valuable collection is a depiction of race in America that goes beyond black and white to show how the changing racial contours of America are impacting the ways we view and experience racism.
Black Domers tells the compelling story of racial integration at the University of Notre Dame in the post-World War II era.
A compilation of essays presenting the conditions and promises of the university for African American faculty and students that is enhanced by the development of Black culture centers in the university community.