Colette M. Taylor

Academic Preparation

 

Dr. Taylor is an Assistant Professor of Higher Education and Program Coordinator for the Graduate Certificate and Master’s Programs in Higher Education and Student Affair at Texas Tech University.  She spent 14 years as student affairs professional, working in residence life, student activities, community service/service-learning and leadership,  and dean of students offices before becoming a faculty member in 2008.  She is a military brat who graduated with her doctorate of  in Educational Leadership, Policy and Foundations from the University of Florida in 2003.  Currently, she teaches graduate courses in college student development, funding in higher education and student service administration, and works with several university and community entities in the area of community engagement and service-learning.

 

 

Research  Interests

 

Her research interests include Women in Higher Education,Diversity Issues in Higher Education, Community Engagement, Community Service/ Service Learning in Higher Education, Student Affairs Administration, Leadership in Higher Education and Organizational Structures in Higher Education.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Assistant Professor

Program Coordinator,

Graduate Certificate and Master's Programs

 

OFFICE LOCATION
Education 304

 

OFFICE HOURS
304

 

MAILING ADDRESS
Box 41071
Lubbock TX 79409-41071

 

DIRECT PHONE
806-834-4903

 

DEPARTMENT PHONE
806-742-2290

 

FAX NUMBER
806-742-2179

 

EMAIL

colette.taylor@ttu.edu

 

Selected Publications

 

Jones, S.J & Taylor, C.M. (in press). Effects of institutional culture and climate on the perceptions

        of the working environments of public community college. NASPA Journal about Women in \

        Higher  Eucation.

 

Jones, S.J & Taylor, C.M.(in press). Work and life balance support of female mid-level non-

        instructional staff at community colleges. Community College Journal of Research and

        Practice.

 

Matteson, S.M., Taylor, C.M., Valle, F., Fehr, M.C., Jacob, S.A, & Jones, S.J. (2011). 

       Reexamining academic expectations: Using self-study to promote academic justice. Journal 

       of Thought, 45, 65-83.

 

Taylor, C. M. (2011). Campus commons: When pigs fly: A new perspective on learning. About

        Campus, 16: 30–32

 

Evans, S., Taylor, C.M., Dunlap,M., Miller, D. (Eds). (2009). African americans and community   

        engagement: Community service, service-learning and community-based research. New 

        York: SUNY(State University of New York) Press.

 

Taylor, C.M. (2009). Characteristics of engagement: Communicated experiences of race,

        universities and communities. (pp 1-10).  In S. Evans, CM. Taylor, M. Dunlap & D. Miller

       (Eds.) African Americans and community engagement: Community service, service-

       learning and community-based research. New York: SUNY (State University of New York)

       Press/

 

Taylor, C.M. (2009). Multicultural Affairs in Student Services. In Roger B. Ludeman, Kenneth J 

       Osfield, Enrique I Hidalgo, Danja Oste, & Howard, S. Wang (Eds.) Student Affairs and

       Services in Higher Education: Global Foundations, Issues and Best Practices. United Nations

        Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization: France. 

        http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0018/001832/183221e.pdf

 

Freeman, J. & Taylor, C.M. (2009). Changing student characteristics and socialization.  In A. Tull

       (Ed.) Becoming socialized in student affairs administration: A guide for new professionals and

       their supervisors. NY: Stylus.

 

Taylor, C.M. (2007). Leading from the middle.  In Ackerman, R. (Ed.) The mid-level manager in

     student affairs: Strategies for success: NASPA: Washington, D.C.

 

Taylor, C.M. (2005).  Superwoman lives, (at least in my head): Reflections of a mid-level

      professional in student affairs. College Students Affairs Journal, 24(2), 201-203.

 

Taylor, C. M. & Howard-Hamilton, M. F. (1995).  Student involvement and racial identity attitudes

     among african american males.  Journal of College Student Development, 36, 330-336.