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ADDRESSING BLACK WOMANHOOD IN HIGHER EDUCATION CURRICULUM

International Conference on Urban Education. Cancun, Mexico

Of all the higher education degrees earned by Black people, Black women received two-thirds (Haynes et al., 2020). The majority earn degrees in traditional fields that rely upon White- Westered centered research that often relies upon stereotypes and comparative approaches. Developing concrete steps for integrating knowledge Black womanhood from a non- deficit lens through these traditional fields’ curriculum is critical for supporting one of the largest populations on campuses today and increasing knowledge about their diverse experiences across other populations. This presentation will address the types of voids in knowledge about Black womanhood in traditional psychology courses at both HBCUs and urban PWI (predominately white institution) contexts. We will provide concrete insights into the ways that faculty can center intersectional understandings of Black womanhood in these settings.

WRITING OUR STORIES, OWNING OUR SPACE

Patmos Chapel Community Discussion Series

Join us for a powerful discussion on the importance of Black women taking ownership of our narratives. Dr. Dionne Stephens will explore themes from her book, co-authored with Danielle Dickens, which is uniquely tailored to the Black womanhood experience and why it's especially impactful at this critical moment in American history. Don’t miss this opportunity to engage with work that not only elevates Black women's voices but also shapes our collective future."

PSYCHOLOGY OF BLACK WOMANHOOD SYMPOSIUM
Spelman College. Atlanta, GA  

This day long symposium will give attendees space to discuss issues affecting Black womanhood in the United States. Drawing upon the content form this groundbreaking book, this series of panels will extend our knowledge about the ways in which psychology affects the lives of Black women. Community and academic experts from various fields will be sharing their perspectives.