Academic advising
, 296
barriers to
, 298
concept
, 224
purpose of academic advising and coaching in higher education
, 223–229
Academic success
, 143–144
Academic support methods
, 274
Achieving Success Everyday (ASE)
, 79
achieving success everyday model
, 78–79
critical race theory
, 76–77
group counseling interventions in school settings
, 69
group model
, 79, 82
implications for practice
, 77–79
implications for research and policy
, 81–82
mathematics interventions
, 74–76
proposed counseling intervention with implications for groups
, 72–74
school counseling for black males
, 68–69
selected group counseling interventions
, 69–74
Active military service
, 276–277
Adjusted cohort graduation rate (ACGR)
, 88–89
Adolescents
, 5–6, 163–164
Adultification of Black boys
, 14
Advanced Placement (AP)
, 39, 47–48, 168
Advising
approach
, 291
current approaches to
, 225–226
foundation of advising in higher education
, 224–225
Alabama A&M University
, 115–116
American Association for Colleges of Teacher Education (AACTE)
, 286
American Psychological Association (APA)
, 47–48
American School Counseling Association (ASCA)
, 125–126, 149, 153
National Model
, 125–127
Anti-black narratives
, 73
Anti-Blackness
, 77, 221
perspective within education
, 221
Anti-deficit framework as pedagogical practice
, 344–345
Antiracism
, 128–135
need for antiracism in school counseling
, 127–128
Anti–racist
, 47–49, 62
antiracism and MTSS
, 128–135
antiracist multitiered systems of support
, 131–132
assessment and use of data
, 132–133
catch-22 of MTSS
, 130
collecting counter stories
, 133
community partnerships
, 134–135
consultation
, 133–134
CRT
, 130–131
experiences of 2E Black Boys in K-12 Schools
, 124–125
implications for policy
, 136
implications for research
, 136–137
individualized
, 135
literature review
, 124–127
multitiered systems of support
, 129–132
need for antiracism in school counseling
, 127–128
professional development
, 134
role of school counselors
, 125–127
school counseling
, 127–128
school counselors
, 128–130
targeted/small group work
, 135
universal
, 132–135
Asian American Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institution (AANAPISI)
, 297
Assets of Black male students
, 115
Assignments
, 213–214, 346–347
Athletic identities
, 187–188, 191
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
, 47–48
Benjamin E. Mays Institute (BEMI)
, 74–75
Best practices model (BPM)
, 240
Black, Indigenous, and people of color (BIPOC)
, 205–206
Black boys
, 16, 123–125
blackboy crit pedagogy
, 6–7
Class Act
, 11–12
exploring black boyhood in comics and graphic novels
, 7–17
extracurricular activities
, 113–114
graphic novels and comics in classroom
, 5–6
incorporating Black boy CRIT pedagogy in classroom
, 19–20
Long Way Down
, 12–15
Miles Morales
, 9–10
Monster
, 17–18
moving forward
, 20–22
New Kid And Class Act
, 10–11
policy
, 115–116
practice
, 115
protective factors
, 110
Quincredible, Vol 1
, 7–9
racial identity
, 110–111
recommendations
, 114–116
research
, 114–115
student–teacher relationships
, 112
systemic racism
, 128–129
The Crossover
, 15–17
Black college men in higher education
, 222–223
Black male initiatives (BMIs)
, 192–193, 249
Black male leadership (BML)
, 342, 345, 349
Black male veterans
, 276, 279–280
advising
, 278
black male military service
, 276
Brown vs. Board of Education
, 276
engaging
, 279
faculty and staff training
, 281–282
identity
, 280
intersectionality of student veteran engagement
, 279
impact of legislative action
, 275–276
orientation
, 278–279
policy
, 282
Post-9/11 GI Bill
, 276
programming
, 280
recommendations
, 281–282
recruiting
, 276–277
research
, 281
routes to service
, 274–275
Black males
, 47–48, 89, 145, 148–149, 151, 171, 202, 220–221, 237, 275, 288
academic access
, 144–145
academy of engineering students
, 37
administrators
, 322–323
advising structure
, 300
barriers for recruiting black males into teacher preparation programs
, 286–288
barriers to academic advising
, 298
best practices for recruiting black males into teacher preparation programs
, 288–290
building “advising team”
, 306–307
classroom climate and enrichment through goal setting
, 94–97
college and career readiness
, 145
college and career readiness vs. NCAA eligibility for black male student-athletes
, 167–169
critical literacy
, 90–93
cultural proficiency and culturally responsive teaching as model for schools and districts
, 93–94
cultural sustainability training
, 155
culturally competent advising
, 298
data analysis
, 302
data source
, 302
developmental advising
, 298
in education
, 102
elementary school counselors
, 145–147
family engagement
, 143–144
findings
, 304–308
guiding framework
, 298–299
high school counselors
, 148–150
identity development
, 164–167
implications for practice and policy
, 310
institutional context
, 300
leader book club
, 347
leader interview podcast
, 347
legacy house preferred model for black male legacy communities
, 241–242
leveraging capital
, 154
limitations
, 155–156, 303
and literacy
, 88–90
literature review
, 143, 145, 297–298
mental health
, 143
methodology
, 299–302
middle school counselors
, 147–148
military service
, 276
participants
, 301
positionality
, 303–304
prescriptive perceptions
, 307–308
preservice teachers
, 290–291
professional development
, 153–154
professional learning for black male literacy
, 98–103
quality framework
, 302–303
recommendations for future research
, 308–310
recommendations for K-12
, 150–155
recommendations for policy
, 146–147, 153, 155, 292–293
recommendations for practicing school counselors
, 146
recommendations for research
, 146
reshaping special education referral process
, 154–155
role of framework
, 299
school counseling for
, 68–69
school counselor duties
, 153
schooling experiences of
, 27–29
spots
, 304–306
strategies for retaining
, 290–292
students
, 144
teachers
, 286
Black men
, 187, 191, 315–316, 319–320, 350–351
barriers to gainful employment for
, 316–317
being black, being male on campus–and on-campus experiences
, 191–193
benefits of black men constructing career calling
, 324
black boys and men in media
, 185–187
black men, athletics, and athletic identities
, 187–191
career calling
, 323–324
career development for formerly incarcerated
, 319–322
college efforts
, 186–187
college experiences
, 192
collegiate experiences
, 183, 186, 193
creating case for culturally relevant leadership learning experiences for black men student athletes
, 264–267
culturally relevant leadership learning model as method for developing black men leaders
, 263–264
dynamics of education on career development and vocational planning for
, 326–328
experiences
, 191
historical context and exclusion of black men as student-athletes from historically white institutions
, 258–260
landscape of black men are student-athletes
, 260–262
practical steps black men to construct career calling
, 324
in STEM
, 317–319
student leadership experiences
, 262–263
Black students
achievement gap
, 53–59
health factors
, 58–59
home factors
, 56–58
more attention to perfect storm
, 51–53
recommendations
, 60–62
rings of influence
, 51–53
school factors
, 54–56
status of P-12 black male students
, 46–51
from verbalizing equity to setting quantifiable equity goals
, 59–60
BlackBoy Crit Pedagogy
, 8–12
Brotherhood
, 245–246, 248–249
Brown vs. Board of Education
, 276
Bureau of Labor Statistics
, 315–316
Call Me Mister Program, The
, 291–292
Career academy
affinity for hands-on learning through engineering curriculum
, 35–37
concept
, 28–29
data analyses
, 34
data collection
, 33–34
data interpretations
, 34–38
drawing connections to core academy content
, 37–38
limitations
, 41
method
, 32–34
model
, 39
promoting interest in STEM
, 34–35
purpose and research question
, 27
recommendations for further research
, 40–41
recommendations for policy
, 40
recommendations for practice
, 39–40
research design
, 32
research on career academies
, 29–32
researchers’ positionalities
, 33
review of literature
, 27–32
schooling experiences of black males
, 27–29
selection criteria
, 33
Stanton Academy
, 33
Career and technical education (CTE)
, 29–30
Career and Technical Education Research Network
, 29
Career assessments
, 323–324
Career calling
benefits of black men constructing
, 324
constructing and crafting
, 323–324
practical steps black men take to construct
, 324
process
, 324
Career construction counseling
, 332
Career Constructive Theory (CCT)
, 332
Career development
barriers to gainful employment for black men
, 316–317
Beauduy’s narrative
, 330–332
benefits of black men constructing career calling
, 324
black men find career calling
, 323–324
black men in STEM
, 317–319
career development for formerly incarcerated black men
, 319–322
constructing and crafting career calling
, 323–324
dynamics of education on career development and vocational planning for black men
, 326–328
Folkes’ narrative
, 329
Ford’s narrative
, 333–334
instructional barriers
, 322–323
Mack’s narrative
, 332
personal narratives
, 328–334
practical steps black men can take to construct career calling
, 324
psychological barriers to success and belonging
, 325–326
recommendations for research, practice, and policy
, 334
Wright’s narrative
, 329–330
Career readiness
, 164, 167, 169
Center for Male Engagement (CME)
, 207–208
Center of Male Engagement (CME)
, 205
Certified nursing assistant (CNA)
, 333
Change agents
, 149, 153–154
Chief Executive Officer (CEO)
, 209–210
City College of Philadelphia (CCP)
, 207–208
Civic Engagement Curriculum
, 109–110
Civil Rights Data Collection (CRDC)
, 47–48
Civil Rights movement
, 259
Classroom
blackboy CRIT pedagogy in
, 19–20
climate and enrichment through goal setting
, 94–97
graphic novels and comics in
, 5–6
literacy goals value within and beyond classroom
, 96–97
recommendations for doorways of opportunity for black male literacy and achievement
, 101–102
recommendations for policy
, 102–103
research
, 102
safe spaces for student success
, 95–96
Clemson University
, 115–116
Coaching
current approaches to
, 225–226
foundation of coaching in higher education
, 224–225
Cognitive strategies
, 168
Collectivist cultural orientations
, 227
College
, 344–345
athletic opportunities
, 260
preparatory process
, 166–167
readiness
, 167–169
College sports teams
black men student leadership experiences
, 262–263
connecting intersecting identities through multiple dimensions of identity
, 265–267
creating case for culturally relevant leadership learning experiences for black men student athletes
, 264–267
culturally relevant leadership learning model as method for developing black men leaders
, 263–264
current landscape of black men are student-athletes
, 260–262
future research
, 267–268
HBCUs
, 259–260
historical and generational ties to black men’s experiences
, 258
historical context and exclusion of black men as student-athletes from historically white institutions
, 258–260
vignette into life of black man student athlete
, 255–257
Collegiate athletics
, 258
Collegiate black men, lived experiences of
exploring black men’s collegiate experiences
, 183–193
implications
, 193–195
policy
, 194–195
practice
, 194
research
, 193–194
researchers’ positionalities
, 182–183
Colonized curriculum
, 20–22
Comics
in classroom
, 5–6
exploring black boyhood in
, 7–17
Community
, 350–351
community-oriented leadership
, 351
partnerships
, 134–135
violence
, 114
Community College of Philadelphia (CCP)
, 205
Community college system state board codes
, 215
Community colleges, black male success in
CME
, 207–208
Compton College
, 209
impact of Covid-19 and social and racial justice
, 204–205
establishing pipeline
, 203–204
MMSI
, 208–209
MOCI
, 206–207
policy
, 214–216
practice
, 212–214
programs and initiatives
, 205–209
research
, 211
residential vs. nonresidential campuses and meeting basic needs
, 210–211
Comprehensive school counseling programs (CSCPs)
, 125–126
Connecticut Mastery Test (CMT)
, 74–75
Connections, academics, resources, and engagement (CARE)
, 214
Content learning (CL)
, 75
Cooperative Children’s Book Center (CCBC)
, 4–5
Coping Power in the City (CPIC)
, 71–72
Core competencies
, 224–225
Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs
, 153
Counseling
, 329
black male identity development
, 164–167
college and career readiness vs. NCAA eligibility for black male student-athletes
, 167–169
CRT
, 164
intervention with implications for groups
, 72–74
Men Passionately Pursuing Purpose
, 169–170
MTSS in conjunction with comprehensive counseling program
, 150
policy
, 172
practice
, 170–172
psychology literature
, 73
recommendations
, 170–172
research
, 170
Counter storytelling
, 130–131
COVID-19
, 57, 204–205
pandemic
, 90, 108, 208
Credit from prior learning (CPL)
, 211
Critical consciousness
, 72–73
Critical hip-hop school counseling (CHHSC)
, 72
Critical literacy
, 5–6, 90, 93
curriculum adoption frames instructional practices
, 92–93
theories
, 91
Critical pedagogy
, 343–344
Critical race theory (CRT)
, 6–7, 60, 68, 76–77, 130–131, 164
Cultural competence
, 61–62, 202
Cultural proficiency as model for schools and districts
, 93–94
Cultural sustainability training
, 155
Culturally competent advising
, 298
Culturally Engaging Campus Environments (CECE)
, 226–227
Culturally relevant leadership learning (CRLL)
, 342–343
creating case for culturally relevant leadership learning experiences for black men student athletes
, 264–267
historical legacy of inclusion/exclusion within CRLL
, 264
identity
, 263–264
model as method for developing black men leaders
, 263–264
Culturally relevant practices
, 222
Culturally responsive mentoring initiatives
, 334–335
Culturally responsive practices among school staff, informing
, 150
Culturally responsive teaching
, 94
as model for schools and districts
, 93–94
Culturally responsiveness
, 290–291
Curriculum adoption frames instructional practices
, 92–93
Curriculum integration
, 31
Happenstance Learning Theory (HLT)
, 333
Health and well–being
, 181–182
High school counselors
, 148–150
recommendations for policy
, 149–150
recommendations for practicing school counselors
, 149
recommendations for research
, 148–149
High school students
, 40, 273–274
Higher education (see also Special education)
, 276
being black and male in
, 182–183
black, first-generation college men in
, 222–223
foundation of advising and coaching in
, 224–225
institution
, 276–277
professionals
, 274
purpose of academic advising and coaching in
, 223–229
Hillsborough Community College (HCC)
, 205
Hip-hop therapy counseling interventions
, 72
Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs)
, 191, 273–274, 297
Historical legacy of inclusion/exclusion within CRLL
, 264
Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs)
, 191, 205–206, 259, 273–274, 333
Historically white institution (HWI)
, 243
Historically white institutions, historical context and exclusion of black men as student-athletes from
, 258–260
Home-based engagement practices
, 144
Humanized educational environments
, 227
Leadership
, 258, 264
capacity course outcomes
, 348
efficacy course outcomes
, 348–349
identity course outcomes
, 347–348
learning process
, 349–350
process
, 342–343
Leadership, Equity, and Diversity (LEAD)
, 289–290
Leadership Learning Research Center’s (LLRC)
, 345
Leadership Team Council (LTC)
, 257
Learning
, 75, 124, 343
process for Black males
, 91
Learning assessments
, 346–347
Learning disabilities (LD)
, 47–48
Legacy House
, 239–241, 246, 248–249
preferred model for black male legacy communities
, 241–242
student academic and postsecondary outcomes
, 242
Legacy House Leadership Team, The
, 241
Liberatory learning spaces, new directions for engaging black in
, 352
Liberatory pedagogy
, 343–344
anti-deficit framework as pedagogical practice
, 344–345
assignments and learning assessments
, 346–347
BML course example
, 345–349
course description
, 345–346
culturally relevant leadership learning
, 342–343
five critical dimensions
, 343
leadership capacity course outcomes
, 348
leadership efficacy course outcomes
, 348–349
leadership identity course outcomes
, 347–348
learning outcomes
, 346
new directions for engaging black in liberatory learning spaces
, 352
recommendations for future research
, 350
recommendations for policy
, 350–351
recommendations for practice
, 351–352
recommendations for research, policy, and practice
, 349–352
Literacy
process
, 101
for social justice
, 5–6
Living, Learning and Legacy Communities (LLLC)
, 240
Living and learning community model for black males
benefits of LLC participation
, 237–238
brotherhood
, 245–246
community of belonging
, 246–248
data analysis
, 244
findings
, 245–248
higher academic achievement, persistence, and involvement
, 238–239
as highimpact practice
, 239–240
legacy building
, 248
legacy house
, 240–241
legacy house preferred model for black male legacy communities
, 241–242
legacy house student academic and postsecondary outcomes
, 242
limitations
, 244
methods
, 243–245
participants
, 243–244
positionality
, 244–245
procedures
, 243
purpose of study
, 243
recommendations
, 250
Long Way Down
, 12, 15, 19
P-12 black male students, status of
, 46–51
Pedagogical malfeasance
, 7
Pedagogical practice, anti-deficit framework as
, 344–345
Pedagogy
, 17
for Black boys
, 8
Peer mentoring programs
, 280
Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA)
, 207–208
Peplau’s interpersonal relations theory
, 299
Persistent microaggressions
, 316
Person-Environment Correspondence Theory
, 331
Person-environment psychology (P-E psychology)
, 332
Personal leadership philosophy
, 347
Pipeline
, 203–204
programs
, 203
Pitt Community College’s North Carolina
, 203–204
Policy, implications for
, 136
Political movements
, 258–259
Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBIS)
, 129
Positive career development, mentoring for
, 328
Positive outcomes
, 109–110
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
, 280
Postsecondary education
, 323–324
Postsecondary institutions
, 277
Predominantly White Institution (PWI)
, 186, 191, 248–249, 273–274, 342
Predominantly white organizations (PWOs)
, 316
Predominately white institutions (PWIs)
, 205–206
Preschool-to-prison pipeline
, 108
Proactive philosophies
, 227
Professional development
, 134, 326, 328
Professional learning
for black male literacy
, 98–103
process
, 99
Protocol development
, 302–303
Psychological barriers to success and belonging
, 325–326
imposter syndrome
, 325–326
stereotype threat
, 326
School belongingness
, 113–114
School counseling (SC)
, 68
for black males
, 68–69
need for antiracism in
, 127–128
School counselors
, 68, 81–83, 127–130, 133–135, 142, 150, 155–156, 171
ASCA national model
, 126–127
duties
, 153
high school counselors
, 149
implications for school counselor practice
, 128–135
K-12
, 150–153
middle school counselors
, 147–148
recommendations for practicing
, 146
role of
, 125–127
School settings, group counseling interventions in
, 69
School Social Behavior Scales (SSBS)
, 69–70
School-based counseling research
, 69
School–family–community (SFC)
, 144
partnerships
, 154
Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM)
, 26, 29–30, 296, 317, 325
black men in
, 317–319
promoting interest in
, 34–35
STEM-related careers
, 68–69
Second Morrill Act (1890)
, 259
Semi-structured protocol development
, 302
Servicemen’s Readjustment Act (1944)
, 275
Social Cognitive Career Theory (SCCT)
, 320–321
Social emotional learning
, 152
Social justice
, 146
impact of
, 204–205
Socialization process
, 220, 350
Socioeconomic status (SES)
, 113–114
Socioemotional learning
, 125
Special education
, 123–124
practices
, 151–152
reshaping special education referral process
, 154–155
Sports participation
, 188–189
Stakeholders
, 151
in education
, 155
Stanton Academy
, 33, 38–39
Stanton Engineering Academy, The
, 33
Strengths-based approach
, 134
Strengths–based interventions
, 109–110
Student affairs engagement strategies
, 274
Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC)
, 257
Student Success Skills (SSS)
, 70–71
Student veteran engagement, intersectionality of
, 279
Student veteran peer mentor program
, 280
Student–athletes
current landscape of black men
, 260–262
historical context and exclusion of black men as student-athletes from historically white institutions
, 258–260
multidimensional sense
, 164
Student–teacher relationships
, 112
Summer bridge programs
, 193