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Mission

The Minority Mentoring Program seeks to identify, encourage, and support Georgetown University undergraduate students of color who might want to enter graduate programs and eventually become college or university professors.  The Minority Mentoring Program was created in the mid-1990s because Georgetown University is concerned about the dearth of minority faculty in American colleges and universities.  This program is committed to increasing the numbers of scholars of color eligible for faculty positions.   The best way for this to happen is for our best students of color to consider careers in the academy.  If you are an African-American, Hispanic, Latino/Latina, Native American or other minority student thinking of applying to graduate school towards a career in the professoriate, or similarly, if you are an Asian-American student considering graduate school in the humanities or social sciences, please contact Dr. Angelyn Mitchell, director of the Minority Mentoring Program.

Contact Information

For more information, please contact Dr. Angelyn Mitchell at alm22@georgetown.edu or call 202-687-6376.

Guide to Applying to Graduate Schools

The following internal links offer comprehensive lists of helpful links about thinking about, applying to, getting money for, and preparing for graduate school.

Why Should I Apply to Graduate Schools? | The Application Process | Finding Programs | GRE Information

Finding Funding | Summer Research Programs  | Things to Know Before You Go

© Georgetown University, October 2004

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