Nationality United States Field Education | Fields Education Institution Ohio State University | |
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Known for Counselor Education, African-American Education, Special Education, Urban Education, Gifted Education, Multicultural Education and Counseling, Higher Education, STEM Education, African-American men and boys |
African american careers dr james l moore iii
James L. Moore III, PhD, is the executive director of the Todd Anthony Bell National Resource Center on the African American Male and a College of Education and Human Ecology Distinguished Professor of Urban Education at The Ohio State University. Moore co-founded the International Colloquium on Black Males in Education. From 2011-2015, Moore served as the Associate Provost for Diversity and Inclusion at Ohio State. He currently serves as the director of the Broadening Participation in Engineering Program at the National Science Foundation in Arlington, Virginia.
Contents
- African american careers dr james l moore iii
- Assuring high school graduation dr james l moore iii
- Education
- Research
- Recent Publications
- Recent Edited Books
- Recent Awards
- References
Assuring high school graduation dr james l moore iii
Education
Moore received his B.A. in English Education from Delaware State University (1995), and earned his M.A.Ed (1997) and PhD (2000) in Counselor Education from Virginia Tech.
Research
Moore's research agenda is divided into four strands:
- Studying how educational professionals, such as school counselors, influence the educational and career aspirations and school experiences of students of color (particularly African American males)
- Exploring socio-cultural, familial, school, and community factors that support, enhance and impede academic outcomes for K-12 African American students
- Examining recruitment and retention issues of students of color in gifted education and college students in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics
- Exploring social, emotional, and psychological consequences of racial oppression of African American males and other people of color in education, counseling, workplace, and athletics.