access for all visioncapable students€¦ · does your institution have a policy for admitting...
TRANSCRIPT
VisionAccess for all Capable Students
Demographic Context
There are 11.2 million undocumented immigrants in the U.S.
77 percent of undocumented immigrants are Latinos.
1.1 million undocumented children are in the K-12 educational pipeline.
Every year 65,000 undocumented students graduate from high school college ready.
Between 5-10 percent continue onto college.
Model for Change
Awareness
UnderstandingAction
Change Model
Commitment
Approach to our Work
Federal Policy Context
Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors Act:DREAM Act
Development Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act:Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act:DREAM Act Washington, DC
Congress
Washington, DC“Iron Triangle”g
BureaucracyInterest Groups
Congress
“Iron Triangle”
Higher Education LobbygLobby
BureaucracyInterest Groups Interest Groups
ACEPresidents of all
GroupsGroups
Higher Education Lobby
Major Coordinating AgencyLobby
ACEPresidents of all
GroupsGroups
Major Coordinating Agency
AACC Community Colleges
ACEPresidents of all
Groups
NAICU Independent Colleges & Universities
AASCU State Colleges & Universities
Minority‐Serving
Professional Faculty & Learned
Peripheral Groups
Disciplinary Affiliated Groups
Groups
APLU Public & Land‐grant Universities
AAU Research & Graduate Ed ti
Serving Groups
Faculty & Learned Societies
Professional Institutional Personnel
Student Groups
Education
“Big Six”
G t A iGovernment Agencies
National Higher Education Associations by Type and Groups, 2011 (n=68)
AACC Community Colleges
ACEPresidents of all
Groups
NAICU Independent Colleges & Universities
AASCU State Colleges & Universities
Minority‐Serving
Professional Faculty & Learned
Peripheral Groups
Disciplinary Affiliated Groups
67%
100% 100%
Groups
APLU Public & Land‐grant Universities
AAU Research & Graduate Ed ti
Serving Groups
Faculty & Learned Societies
Professional Institutional Personnel
Student Groups
67%
16% 22%46%
Education
Big Six All
2006 2007 2009
G t A iGovernment Agencies
AACC Community Colleges
National Higher Education Associations by Type and Groups, 2011 (n=68)
ACEPresidents of all
Groups
NAICU Independent Colleges & Universities
AASCU State Colleges & Universities
Minority‐Serving
Professional Faculty & Learned
Peripheral Groups
Disciplinary Affiliated Groups
Groups
APLU Public & Land‐grant Universities
AAU Research & Graduate Ed ti
Serving Groups
Faculty & Learned Societies
Professional Institutional Personnel
Student Groups
67%
100% 100%
Education67%
16% 22%46%
G t A i
Big Six All
2006 2007 2009
Government Agencies
B id i A i i B di A i i
AACC Community Colleges
NAICU Independent Colleges &
Bridging Associations Bonding Associations
ACEPresidents of all
Groups
NAICU Independent Colleges & Universities
AASCU State Colleges & Universities
Minority‐Serving
Professional Faculty & Learned
Peripheral Groups
Disciplinary Affiliated GroupsACE
Presidents f ll G
Universities
AACC Community Colleges
AASCU State Colleges & Universities
Groups
APLU Public & Land‐grant Universities
AAU Research & Graduate Ed ti
Serving Groups
Faculty & Learned Societies
Professional Institutional Personnel
Student Groups
of all Groups
Peripheral Groups Student Groups
AAU Research & Graduate Education
Minority‐Serving Groups
Professional Faculty & Learned Societies
Education
Professional Institutional Personnel
APLU Public & Land‐Grant
Universities
Professional Institutional Personnel
Student Groups
G t A i
Disciplinary Affiliated Groups
Government Agencies
B id i A i i B di A i i
National Higher Education Associations by Type and Groups, 2011 (n=68)
Bridging Associations Bonding Associations
NAICU Independent Colleges &
ACE Presidents f ll G
Universities
AACC Community Colleges
AASCU State Colleges & Universities
55%67% 71%
of all Groups
Peripheral Groups Student Groups
AAU Research & Graduate Education
Minority‐Serving Groups
Professional Faculty & Learned Societies
45%55%
33% 29%Professional Institutional Personnel
APLU Public & Land‐Grant
Universities
Professional Institutional Personnel
Student Groups
Bridging Bonding
2006 2007 2009
G t A i
Disciplinary Affiliated Groups
Government Agencies
On September 21, 2010
State Policy Environments
Mandates that undocumented immigrants “shall not be eligible on the basis of residence within a State (or a political subdivision) forthe basis of residence within a State (or a political subdivision) for any postsecondary education benefit unless a citizen or national of the U.S. is eligible for such a benefit (in no less amount, duration, and scope)...”
Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act (IIRIRA)
and scope)...-Section 505, IIRIRA
State Policy EnvironmentsState Policy Environments
In-State Residency Tuition
State Policy Environments 2001State Policy Environments, 2001
State Policy Environments 2004State Policy Environments, 2004
State Policy Environments 2008State Policy Environments, 2008
State Policy Environments 2013State Policy Environments, 2013
State Policy Environments 2013State Policy Environments, 2013
State and Institutional Policy Environments 2014State and Institutional Policy Environments, 2014
Legal Ambiguity
Systems of Higher Education
Boundary OrganizationsHigher ED Associations
Financial Aid Officers
Admissions Officers
Institutional P liPolicy
Does your institution have a policy for admitting undocumented students?
30%
10% 11% 10%
30%
56%69% Don't Know
No
60%
33%
Yes
Inclusive Restrictive Unstipulated
33%21%
Inclusive Restrictive Unstipulated
Does your institution offer financial assistance to undocumented students?
Does your institution have a policy for admitting undocumented students?
Institutional Financial Aid Policies (by Percent)
Restrictive Environments Unstipulated Environments Inclusive Environments
( y )
88
37
85
515337
12
63
Public Private
15
49
Public Private
4763
Public Private
Yes No Yes NoYes No
How many policy environments are we managing?
1
50
4,50050
TangibleTangible IntangibleIntangible
DocumentedDocumented IntangibleIntangible
DocumentedDocumented UndocumentedUndocumented
Veiled Activity
DocumentedDocumented UndocumentedUndocumented
Case Studies
Institutions that successfully navigated the issue
Institutions that did not successfully navigate the issue
Likely to Respond (moderate Influence on the Field))
rene
ss
Action Inevitable(Substantial Influence on the Field)
dge & Awar
Unlikely to Respond (Substantial Influence on the Field)Kn
owled
Unlikely to Respond (Little Influence on the Field)
Proximity to the Public Sphere
Systems of Higher Education
Boundary OrganizationsHigher ED Associations
Financial Aid Officers
Admissions Officers
Institutional P liPolicy
Systems of Higher Education
Boundary OrganizationsDiversity Officers
Higher ED Associations
General Counsel
Institutional Advancement
Financial Aid Officers
Counsel Advancement
d
Admissions OfficersInstitutional
Policy
Student Groups
Communications Officers
Differences in professional training and norms
Awareness
UnderstandingAction
Dialogic Model
Commitment
Alternative and Intersecting FrameworksAlternative and Intersecting Frameworks
Moral PhilosophicalMoral Philosophical
Alternative and Intersecting FrameworksAlternative and Intersecting Frameworks
Legal/PoliticalLegal/Political
Moral PhilosophicalMoral Philosophical
EconomicEconomic
EducationalEducational
Sensemaking in Catholic Colleges and Universities
Knowledge Tools Courage
It is not our intention to compete with the established infrastructure of programs b ti l d hi i tit tby creating a new leadership institute.
Instead, we seek to change the expectations that surround leaders, leadership, and leadership development across the profession.and leadership development across the profession.
U M
KFLA
WellsU‐M Cohort
Wells Fargo
Leadership for Diversity Institute
Leadership for Diversity Institute
AAHHE ACE Fellows
Robert Wood Johnson
Knowledge Tools Courage
Courage is trust in training and preparation
Coupled with integration of public and private commitments