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Does Gender Matter in Black Greek-Lettered Organizations?
Mitchell, Donald
Mitchell, Donald
Abstract
This article explores the salience of gender for African Americans in Black Greek-lettered organizations at a predominantly White institution. An emphasis was placed on the social capital that may be gained through historically Black fraternities and sororities as a result of their single-gender structures. A constructivist phenomenological approach guided the study. The study revealed that the women found gender to be important in establishing relationships in sororities, whereas men de-emphasized the role of gender in their fraternity experiences. The article closes with a discussion and implications of the findings and recommendations for future research.
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2014-03-01
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DOI
https://doi.org/10.25774/p4zz-xt59
