Reimagining Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Survival Beyond 2021
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Foreword; John T. Wolfe, Jr. Chapter 1. An Anchored Look Forward; Gary B. CrosbyChapter 2. The History of HBCUs: Lessons on Innovation from the Past; Evan Wade Chapter 3. Don't Believe the Hype: HBCUs and MSIs Are Still Necessary to Black Political and Socioeconomic Development and Advancement; Lessie Branch Chapter 4. HBCUs in a New Decade: A Look at 2010 to 2020 and Beyond; Ernest C. Evans, Brandon D. Brown, and Karen Bussey Chapter 5. HBCUs: The Foundation and Future of Social Justice, Leadership, and Leadership Development; Dawn Matthews and Tamara Bertrand Jones Chapter 6. Using THRIVE as a Framework for Creating HBCU Success Stories; Rihana S. Mason, Curtis D. Byrd, and Lycurgus Muldrow Chapter 7. Philanthropy vs. Fundraising – An Imperative for HBCUs; Reshunda L. Mahone Chapter 8. Financial Issues for HBCUs in 2020 and Beyond; Yoruba T. Mutakabbir and Christopher Parker Chapter 9. Sharpening a Competitive Edge: How HBCUs Leverage Their Strengths with Strategic Partnerships; Tamara Zellars Buck and Pam Parry Chapter 10. Adaptive Survival Strategies: A Case Study Analysis of Four Historically Black Colleges and Universities; Elgloria Harrison and Morris Thomas Chapter 11. Answering the Call: The Role of HBCUs in Engaging Black Women’s Identity Politics; Megan Covington and Nadrea R. Njoku Chapter 12. Current Trends, Future Directions: Promoting the Long-Term Survival and Success of HBCUs; P. Jesse Rine, Adriel A. Hilton, and Jeremy C. McCool Chapter 13. Democracy Matters in the 21st Century HBCU Writing Classroom: AfriWomanism as a Political, Pedagogical Tool; Kendra N. Bryant Chapter 14. The Category is…Transformational Inclusion: A Conceptual Framework for (Re)imagining the Inclusion of Black Queer and Trans* Students Attending HBCUs; Jarrel T. Johnson Chapter 15. The Usage of Personal Power when Collaborating with Black Male Scholars at a Historically Black College and University; Daniel Upchurch Chapter 16. The Reasons for Reimagining; Khalid A. White Epilogue; Marybeth Gasman
Timely is the best caption to summarize Reimagining HBCUs: Survival Beyond 2021. In a watershed moment in world history this volume captures the unique role of HBCU's beyond 2021. The contributors to this volume discuss a wide range of social issues which include the role of HBCU's amidst COVID-19 and racial injustice. Reimagining HBCUs: Survival Beyond 2021 is a must read for those concerned with social justice! It offers a unique perspective that juxtaposes the historical with the contemporary role of HBCU's in preparing leaders to address the most pressing challenges in the 21st century.
In this very timely work, Dr. Crosby and his colleagues encourage us to re-imagine HBCUs by incorporating a triad of perspectives - reflection, introspection, and projection – to provoke thought. The collective insights herein, if embraced, offer us viable considerations that will ensure that HBCUs remain as options for our children’s children.
Reimagining HBCUs: Survival Beyond 2021 is an exciting new volume that pushes the next generation of HBCU leaders and scholars to reconsider what is necessary to ensure the vitality of HBCUs in the future. HBCUs have a storied history of advancing educational outcomes for Black people in the face of great odds. However, the challenges in continuing to fulfill the HBCU mission has become increasingly difficult in recent years, given enrollment challenges, resource constraints, and racist political structures. To emerge successfully from the COVID-19 pandemic, HBCUs will need to reconsider practices in all areas. This volume can serve as the impetus for action and a guidebook for those who are committed to ensuring that HBCUs exist and thrive in the 2020's and beyond.
Historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in America have a long, remarkable history that celebrates their undeniable past contributions to the advancement of every field of human endeavor, like art, history, music, politics, and religion. The preponderance of published works, to date, acknowledge this timeless fact. Commendably, this new book builds upon that unshakeable foundation to make an important, fresh contribution to knowledge. The authors show through each chapter that the future of HBCUs can be even brighter than their illuminating past. Read and see.
Gary B. Crosby, is the Vice President for Student Affairs, Alabama A&M University.
Khalid A. White, is a Professor of Ethnic Studies/African American Studies, San Jose City College.
Marcus A. Chanay, is Executive Vice President and Chief Operations Officer for B1 Venture and Holdings, Inc. and Executive Director for B1 Foundation.
Adriel A. Hilton, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and Enrollment Management, Southern University at New Orleans.