Evidence assessing the inclusion of diverse faculty in U.S. universities indicates some institutions are failing to meet their needs, especially of Hispanic faculty. One of the major reasons to effectively deal with this issue is the lack of ability to quell visible and silent variables that block the success of diverse faculty. This article aims to present ideas to mentor Hispanic and new faculty of color to successfully prepare for tenure.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Aguirre, A., Hernandez, A., & Martinez, R. (1994). Perceptions of the workplace: Focus on minority women faculty. Initiatives, 56, 41-50.
2.
Aguirre, R. (2000). Women and minority faculty in the academic workplace: Recruitment, retention, and academic culture. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
3.
Allen, H.L. (2000). Tenure: Why faculty and the nation need it. Thought and Action, 26(2), 95-109.
4.
American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. (1988). Manual on accreditation. Washington, DC: Commission of Accreditation for Marriage and Family Therapy Education.
5.
American Counseling Association. (1988). Ethical standards. Alexandria, VA: Author
6.
American Psychological Association. (1980). Education and training committee of Division 17. Washington, DC: Author.
7.
Becher, T., & Trowler, P. (2001). Academic tribes and territories: Intellectual inquiring and the culture of disciplines. London: SRHE & Open University.
8.
Bess, J. (1988). Collegiality and bureaucracy in the modern universities. New York: Teachers College Press.
9.
Bok, D. (1982). Beyond the ivory tower: Social responsibility of the modern university. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University.
10.
Brinsonn, A., & Kottler, J. (1993). Cross cultural mentoring in counselor education: A strategy for retaining minority faculty. Counselor, Education, & Supervision, 32(4), 241-253.
11.
Butner, B., Burley, H., & Marbley, A. (2000). Coping with the unexpected Black faculty at a predominately White institutions. Journal of Black Studies, 30, 453-462.
12.
D’Andrea, M., Daniels, J., & Heck, R. (1991). Evaluating the impact of multicultural counseling training. Journal of Counseling and Development, 70, 143-150.
13.
Farley, H. (1982). Academic women and employment discrimination: A critical annotated bibliography. New York: Cornell University Press.
14.
Gelmon, S., & Agre-Kippenhan, S. (2002). Promotion, tenure, and the engaged scholar: Keeping the scholarship of engagement in the review process. American Association for Higher Education Bulletin, 54(5), 7-11.
15.
Hansman, C., Spencer, L., Grant, D., & Jackson, M. (1999). Beyond diversity: Dismantling barriers in education. Journal of Instructional Psychology, 26, 16-21.
16.
Harvey, W., & Valadez, J. (1994). Creating and maintaining a diverse faculty. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass
17.
Jackson, B.W., & Holvino, E. (1988). Developing multicultural organizations. Journal of Religion and Applied Behavioral Science, 9(2), 14-19.
18.
Midgette, T., & Meggert, S. (1991). Multicultural counseling instruction: A challenge for faculties in the 21st century. Journal of Counseling and Development, 70, 136-141.
19.
Padilla, R., & Chavez, R. (1995). The learning ivory tower: Latino professors in American universities. New York: State University of New York.
20.
Rowe, M.P. (1993, March/April). Fostering diversity: Some major hurdles remain. Change, pp. 35-39.
21.
Sue, D.W. (1991). A model for cultural diversity training. Journal of Counseling and Development, 70, 99-105.