Monica Galloway Burke, Western Kentucky UniversityU. Monique Robinson, Vanderbilt University

• Foreword.Introduction: No Ways Tired: The Journey for Professionals of Color in Student Affairs.Acknowledgments.We've Come a Long Way.Chapter 1. From Surviving to Thriving: An Ontological Journey to Freedom and Self-Expression; Uchenna Baker.Chapter 2. I am Not Your Negro: Engaging Black Feminism, Critical Race Theory, and Intersectionality in Student Affairs; Issac Martel Carter.Chapter 3. A Sister Administrator's Reflection: Pathways, Problems, and Possibilities; Joelle Davis Carter.Chapter 4. Navigating the Visible Invisible: Reflections of a Black Generation X Multicultural Affairs Practitioner; Jeffrey K. Coleman.Chapter 5. Defiance: Resilient Women of Color; Shruti P. Desai.Chapter 6. Lessons Learned Along the Way; Thandi Dinani.Chapter 7. Survive, Thrive, and Propel: How I Get Through; Shaunna Payne Gold.Chapter 8. Refusing Shift Work: Creating Space for Authentic Leadership in Pursuit of Equity; Shonda L. Goward.Chapter 9. Finding Balance and Purpose Using the Centered Leadership Model; Marcelle Christian Hayashida.Chapter 10. Learning to Wear Many Hats: Supervisor, Manager, and Leader in Student Affairs; Aja C. Holmes.Chapter 11. Navigating Through Student Affairs as a Cultural Organizer; Charlene Martinez.Chapter 12. Testimonios of Senior-Level Latino Student Affairs Professionals: Donde Hay Gana, Hay Mana; Ricardo Montelongo and Ray V. Plaza.Chapter 13. Finding Our Voice: Becoming Scholar-Practitioners as Black Women in Student Affairs; Natesha L. Smith and Imani Fredricks-Lowman.Chapter 14. No Ways...Finished; Tracy Poon Tambascia.Chapter 15. Asian Pacific Islander Women Leaders in Higher Education: Not Tiger Mom, Dragon Lady, or China Doll; Dai To and Evette Castillo Clark.Chapter 16. Concluding Thoughts: Lift Every Voice and Sing; Monica Galloway Burke and U. Monique Robinson.About the Editors.About the Contributors.

Monica Galloway Burke, Western Kentucky UniversityU. Monique Robinson, Vanderbilt University

• Foreword.Introduction: No Ways Tired: The Journey for Professionals of Color in Student Affairs.Acknowledgments.We've Come a Long Way.Chapter 1. From Surviving to Thriving: An Ontological Journey to Freedom and Self-Expression; Uchenna Baker.Chapter 2. I am Not Your Negro: Engaging Black Feminism, Critical Race Theory, and Intersectionality in Student Affairs; Issac Martel Carter.Chapter 3. A Sister Administrator's Reflection: Pathways, Problems, and Possibilities; Joelle Davis Carter.Chapter 4. Navigating the Visible Invisible: Reflections of a Black Generation X Multicultural Affairs Practitioner; Jeffrey K. Coleman.Chapter 5. Defiance: Resilient Women of Color; Shruti P. Desai.Chapter 6. Lessons Learned Along the Way; Thandi Dinani.Chapter 7. Survive, Thrive, and Propel: How I Get Through; Shaunna Payne Gold.Chapter 8. Refusing Shift Work: Creating Space for Authentic Leadership in Pursuit of Equity; Shonda L. Goward.Chapter 9. Finding Balance and Purpose Using the Centered Leadership Model; Marcelle Christian Hayashida.Chapter 10. Learning to Wear Many Hats: Supervisor, Manager, and Leader in Student Affairs; Aja C. Holmes.Chapter 11. Navigating Through Student Affairs as a Cultural Organizer; Charlene Martinez.Chapter 12. Testimonios of Senior-Level Latino Student Affairs Professionals: Donde Hay Gana, Hay Mana; Ricardo Montelongo and Ray V. Plaza.Chapter 13. Finding Our Voice: Becoming Scholar-Practitioners as Black Women in Student Affairs; Natesha L. Smith and Imani Fredricks-Lowman.Chapter 14. No Ways...Finished; Tracy Poon Tambascia.Chapter 15. Asian Pacific Islander Women Leaders in Higher Education: Not Tiger Mom, Dragon Lady, or China Doll; Dai To and Evette Castillo Clark.Chapter 16. Concluding Thoughts: Lift Every Voice and Sing; Monica Galloway Burke and U. Monique Robinson.About the Editors.About the Contributors.

Monica Galloway Burke, Western Kentucky UniversityU. Monique Robinson, Vanderbilt University

• Foreword.Introduction: No Ways Tired: The Journey for Professionals of Color in Student Affairs.Acknowledgments.We've Come a Long Way.Chapter 1. From Surviving to Thriving: An Ontological Journey to Freedom and Self-Expression; Uchenna Baker.Chapter 2. I am Not Your Negro: Engaging Black Feminism, Critical Race Theory, and Intersectionality in Student Affairs; Issac Martel Carter.Chapter 3. A Sister Administrator's Reflection: Pathways, Problems, and Possibilities; Joelle Davis Carter.Chapter 4. Navigating the Visible Invisible: Reflections of a Black Generation X Multicultural Affairs Practitioner; Jeffrey K. Coleman.Chapter 5. Defiance: Resilient Women of Color; Shruti P. Desai.Chapter 6. Lessons Learned Along the Way; Thandi Dinani.Chapter 7. Survive, Thrive, and Propel: How I Get Through; Shaunna Payne Gold.Chapter 8. Refusing Shift Work: Creating Space for Authentic Leadership in Pursuit of Equity; Shonda L. Goward.Chapter 9. Finding Balance and Purpose Using the Centered Leadership Model; Marcelle Christian Hayashida.Chapter 10. Learning to Wear Many Hats: Supervisor, Manager, and Leader in Student Affairs; Aja C. Holmes.Chapter 11. Navigating Through Student Affairs as a Cultural Organizer; Charlene Martinez.Chapter 12. Testimonios of Senior-Level Latino Student Affairs Professionals: Donde Hay Gana, Hay Mana; Ricardo Montelongo and Ray V. Plaza.Chapter 13. Finding Our Voice: Becoming Scholar-Practitioners as Black Women in Student Affairs; Natesha L. Smith and Imani Fredricks-Lowman.Chapter 14. No Ways...Finished; Tracy Poon Tambascia.Chapter 15. Asian Pacific Islander Women Leaders in Higher Education: Not Tiger Mom, Dragon Lady, or China Doll; Dai To and Evette Castillo Clark.Chapter 16. Concluding Thoughts: Lift Every Voice and Sing; Monica Galloway Burke and U. Monique Robinson.About the Editors.About the Contributors.