Join Danielle Mitchell, founder and CEO of Black Women in
Clinical Research (BWICR) and co-founder of Noir Research Collective, as she joins me in a thought-provoking conversation about women, diversity, empowerment, and career advancement in the clinical research industry. With over six years of experience, Danielle shares her journey and insights into increasing representation and opportunities for Black women, men, and minorities in this critical field. From building strategic partnerships with influential organizations to mentoring the next generation of professionals, this podcast is your gateway to understanding the transformative power of diversity in clinical research. Tune in for inspiring stories, actionable advice, and a vision for a more inclusive future.
#BlackWomenInClinicalResearch #ClinicalResearch
#DiversityInResearch #RepresentationMatters #WomenInSTEM #BlackExcellence
#CareerDevelopment #MentorshipMatters #Empowerment #Inclusion #ResearchCareers
#NoirResearchCollective #PodcastForChange
Connect with Danielle:
linkedin.com/in/daniellesmitchell
bwicr.com
dcoe@bwicr.com
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I grew up in a rural community in South Carolina. My father was a general laborer, and he, along with my mother and their eight children, were sharecroppers. I am their sixth child, and I spent my formative years picking cotton and plowing with a mule. I gained a burst of insight when I was 15 years old from an internal consciousness that told him I could do better with his life. I heeded the inspiration and enrolled in college, graduating with honors. I earned a Master of Arts from The Ohio State University and a doctorate from Miami University (Ohio). I received a Golieb post-doctoral fellowship from the New York University School of Law, where I enrolled in the first-year curriculum and the Legal History Seminar. I began teaching at Wilberforce University in Ohio. I also taught at the University of Cincinnati and was a long-time constitutional history professor at North Carolina State University. I was the inaugural director of the African American Studies Program at Mississippi State University. I have lectured and presented scholarly papers in the United States, Canada, and Europe. I presented at the American Society of Legal History, the British Legal History Association, the Southern Historical Association, and the Association of African American Life and History. I have lectured at the University of Washington, Cambridge University, and Keele University in the United Kingdom. My scholarly endeavors have taken me to three African countries, including Ghana, where the University of Ghana boasts an African Studies program.
As a speaker and workshop facilitator, I presented “Four Elements of Progressive Constitutionalism” in the Amicus Curiae Lecture series at Marshall University (2012); “Abraham Lincoln and Executive War Powers,” Wilmington College (2013); “Reconstruction and the Politics of Expedience,” Old Capitol Museum in Jackson, MS (2015); and facilitated teachers at summer seminars for the National Endowment for the Humanities at Georgia State University in 2016 and 2018.
Now retired from academic work, I am the founder of The Possibility-Action Network and host of The Possibility-Action Network Podcast. I am a speaker, transformational coach, and social entrepreneur.