Date of Award
Spring 5-13-2022
Document Type
Dissertation (799 registration)
Degree Name
Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership
Department
Graduate Studies
Committee Chair
Boyd Bradbury
Keywords
Black male, African American male student, college, persistence, barriers
Abstract
ABSTRACT
Black male students (also known as African American male students) graduate from college at a lower rate than their Latino, White, and Asian counterparts for various reasons, including a lack of engagement, a lack of personal goals, institutional factors, and dispositions. Other reasons that impede students from achieving their academic goals include limited academic and personal support, a lack of flexible policies, and a lack of diversity engagement. These challenges are faced by both the 2-year colleges and the 4-year institutions. This study employed a narrative inquiry approach in exploring factors that influence African American male students’ persistence in and graduation from college through the stories of six individuals.
Recommended Citation
Rotich, Jeremiah, "Which Factors Influence African American Male students' Persistence in and Graduation from College?" (2022). Dissertations, Theses, and Projects. 706.
https://red.mnstate.edu/thesis/706