Creating Connections Consortium
Audience
-
Collegiate
-
Faculty
-
Graduate
Discipline(s)
-
Humanities
-
Social Sciences
Established
2012
Individuals Served
-
2,001-3,000
Other Components
Acknowledging students where they are in conversations, workshops for career and research development, mentorship from faculty who are also from underrepresented backgrounds, bi-annual conferences on inclusion and identity
Diversity Groups (Social Identity)
-
First-Generation
-
Race-Ethnicity
-
Socioeconomic Status (E.G. Low-Income)
Race/Ethnic Minority Group
-
African American/Black
-
Alaska Natives
-
Hispanic/Latino
-
Native American
-
Native Hawaiians
-
Pacific Islander
Inclusionary Practices/Activities
-
Creation Of A Safe Space/ Climate/Environment
-
Development Of Academic Sense Of Belongingness (E.G. Meetings With Doctoral Scholars, Peer Researchers, Exchanges At Academic Conferences)
-
Specialized Curricula/Workshops
E.G. Training For Participants, Directors And/Or Faculty On Imposter Syndrome, Implicit Bias, Microaggressions
-
Specialized Pedagogical Practices (E.G. Multicultural Teaching Practices, Usage Of Gender Pronouns)
-
Structured Dialogues And Interactions (E.G. Lab Discussions, One-On-One Sessions, Virtual Dialogues)
Mentoring Components
-
Mentees Are Shown Academic Customs, Pitfalls, Departmental Politics And Taboos
-
Mentor Recognizes The Value Of Mentee
-
Mentors Provide Mentees With Access To Academic Resources
-
Mentors Provide Psychological And Or Emotional Support
-
Mentors Provide Regular Scheduled Meetings With Mentees
-
Mentors Provide Support With Academic Or Discipline Specific Knowledge Through Direct Teaching
Empowering Activities
-
Academic Recognition (I.E. Research Credibility, Prestige)
-
Coaching
-
Feeder Pathways
-
Institutional Alliances
-
Mentoring Opportunities
Key Performance Indicators
Admission to graduate school, participant employment, documenting if programming is meeting goals and objectives