Culturally diverse faculty comprise only about three percent3% of faculty employed in
research institutions and female faculty account for just 24.4% of all full professors (American
Association of University Professors [AAUP], 2006). While White female faculty often encounter
sexism, many female culturally diverse faculty have additional layers of oppression to combat and
resolve (Shields, 2008). In Counselor Education programs, in particular, the barriers to tenure and
promotion for African American faculty have strong racial implications. Specifically, African
American female faculty are given fewer opportunities for collaborative research than their White
female counterparts (Bradley, 2005).
In a study that examined the career experiences of African American Counselor Educators
in programs qualified by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational
Programs (CACREP), Bradley and Holcomb-McCoy (2004) found that African American faculty
believed that they had immoderate service obligations related to diversity from their department
and college. In addition, they asserted that prior studies found that White colleagues articulated a
lack of appreciation for culture-centered research. Furthermore, the research showed that African
American faculty in Counseling Education programs often characterized their promotion and
tenure process as having racist elements.
Culturally diverse faculty comprise only about three percent3% of faculty employed in
research institutions and female faculty account for just 24.4% of all full professors (American
Association of University Professors [AAUP], 2006). While White female faculty often encounter
sexism, many female culturally diverse faculty have additional layers of oppression to combat and
resolve (Shields, 2008). In Counselor Education programs, in particular, the barriers to tenure and
promotion for African American faculty have strong racial implications. Specifically, African
American female faculty are given fewer opportunities for collaborative research than their White
female counterparts (Bradley, 2005).
In a study that examined the career experiences of African American Counselor Educators
in programs qualified by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational
Programs (CACREP), Bradley and Holcomb-McCoy (2004) found that African American faculty
believed that they had immoderate service obligations related to diversity from their department
and college. In addition, they asserted that prior studies found that White colleagues articulated a
lack of appreciation for culture-centered research. Furthermore, the research showed that African
American faculty in Counseling Education programs often characterized their promotion and
tenure process as having racist elements.
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