New JCSD Section: Translational Education Research

The Editorial Leadership Team of the Journal of College Student Development would like to announce that the On Campus section of the journal will be retired as of July 1, 2020. In its place the Journal will have a new Translational Education Research section that will focus on enhancing the links between scholarship and practice in order to engage in dialogue about the approaches to problems based on research. A description of the new section can be found here.

A Message from CHRL

Black Lives Matter Blog

Over the last few months, we experienced the spread of COVID-19, social distancing, shutdowns, stay-at-home orders, and the recent killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Nina Pop, Tony McDade, Rayshard Brooks, Riah Milton and other stories that have not made national headlines. We express our solidarity with all victims of police violence and systemic racism, and supports the...

A Message from the ACPA Latinx Network

Black Lives Matter Blog

Black Lives Matter. There is no real liberation until there is Black liberation. The ACPA Latin@/x Network stands with Black Lives Matter. We are aware of the anti-blackness in our own communities and culture. We are enraged by the historical and recent acts of police brutality, hate crimes, and violence inflicted on Black lives. We cannot stand for the ignorant behavior that perpetuates systemic...

A Message from CSGI

Black Lives Matter Blog

BLACK TRANS LIVES MATTER The loss, hurt, and sadness our Black trans siblings have experienced at the hands of both interpersonal and systemic violence must be addressed. We need to challenge what safety looks like for Black and Brown bodies. Most importantly we must continue to interrogate and dismantle transphobia, toxic masculinity, white supremacy and anti-Blackness. Though we continue to...

What does Juneteenth mean to me?

Black Lives Matter Blog

19 June 2020 Juneenth (also known as Freedom Day, Jubilee Day, or Cel-Libration Day) is celebrated annually on the 19th of June, in remembrance of 19 June 1865 when federal orders were read in Galveston, Texas by Union Major General Gordon Granger that slaves in Texas were free. This is a day that historically and in present day, has been described as having particular significance to African...