Bryan K. Hotchkins, Ph.D.
Email: bryan.hotchkins@ttu.edu
Phone: 806-834-7195
Twitter: @DrBHotchkins
Office: Education 313
Bryan K. Hotchkins, Ph.D. is a tenured professor of Higher Education in the department
of Educational Psychology, Leadership, & Counseling at Texas Tech University in Lubbock.
Dr. Hotchkins studies how people of African descent navigate the geographies of racism
while experiencing racial trauma as leaders, based on organizational climate, context
and culture. More specifically, his research problematizes issues pertaining to identity-based
intersectional leadership development, student activism and Black, Indigenous and
People of Color access to PK-20 education. Dr. Hotchkins' research is guided by questions
related to how racist educational environments influence student, faculty and administrator
involvement on campus. With nearly 25 publications, twenty-five academic paper presentations
and over 35 invited lectures to his credit, he is actively committed to using research
to amplify the voices of marginalized people while validating their experiential knowledge(s).
Ultimately, Dr. Hotchkins continues to utilize his How to Reverse Racism Training program to teach people how to actualize antiracism across organization practices,
policies and programs. His new book “My Black is Exhausted: Forever in Pursuit of
a Racist-free World Where Hashtags Don't Exist” is coupled with the “Becoming (Un)exhausted:
An Interactive Journal for Moving Beyond Racism,” and each serves as a template for
teaching people how to better understand the complicated topic of race.
Bryan earned his doctorate in Educational Leadership and Policy from the University of Utah.
Education
- Doctor of Philosophy, Educational Leadership & Policy – 2013, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
- Master of Human Relations – 2003, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK
- Bachelor of Arts, Communication – 1993, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX
Areas of Expertise
- Campus racial climate persistence issues
- Access, retention and college pathways across K-20 education
- African American student and faculty leadership identity development
- The role of students affairs in leader-follower relationships
- Organizational theory
- Qualitative methods
Selected Publications
Hotchkins, B. K. & McNaughtan, J. (2021). Examining the continuum of Black student leadership: From
community to college and beyond. Education Policy Analysis Archives, 29(42), 1-23. (Download PDF)
Hotchkins, B. K. & Smith, P. (2020). Translanguaging as a gateway to Black immigrant collegians' leadership
literacies. Teachers College Record, 122(13), 1-29. (Download PDF)
Hotchkins, B. K. (2017). Black collegians practicing resistance in the midst of chaos: Applying transgenerational
activist knowledge to navigate predominantly White institutions. Journal of Negro Education, 86(3), 269-282. (Download PDF)
Hotchkins, B. K. (2017). Black women students at predominantly White universities: Narratives of identity politics, well-being and leadership mobility. NASPA Journal About Women in Higher Education, 10(2), 144-155. (Download PDF)
Hotchkins, B. K. & Dancy, T. E. (2017). A House Is Not A Home: Black Students' Responses to Racism in University Residential Halls. Journal of College and University Student Housing, 43(3), 40-51. (Download PDF)
Hotchkins, B. K. (2016). African American males navigate racial microaggressions. Teachers College Record, 118(6), 1-36. (Download PDF)
Hotchkins, B. K. & Dancy, T. E. (2015). Rethinking Excellence: Black Male Student Success and Academic Values in Higher Education. Spectrum: A Journal on Black Men, 4(1), 73-98. (Download PDF)
College of Education
-
Address
Texas Tech University, College of Education, 3002 18th Street Lubbock, TX 79409 -
Phone
(806) 742-2377 -
Email
educ.webmaster@ttu.edu