Personal profile
Biography
Briana Hyman is a third year Political Science PhD student at Howard University, majoring in Black Politics and American Government, with a minor in Political Theory. Briana leverages her BS in Communication and MPA to fuel her research efforts in African American and Latina/o/x political behavior and policy support. She also has written on subjects including Pan-Africanism, Self-Identification Trends of Afro-Latinx Americans, Black Female Mayoral Re-Elections, and Federalism and Slavery as Supported by the Courts. Additionally, Briana was a Woodford R. Porter scholar at the University of Louisville and the recipient of the Hugh T. Henry Memorial Scholarship while attending the University of Arkansas. In pursuing a career in academia, Briana intends to continue her research while focusing on her students’ successes—both within and outside of the classroom—with the ultimate goal of increasing next generation political awareness within communities of the Diaspora.
Education/Academic qualification
Political Science, Ph.D., What to the Puerto Rican is American Citizenship? How and Why the United States Continues to Disenfranchise Millions of Citizens, Howard University
… → 2023
Public Administration and Nonprofit Studies, MPA, University of Arkansas
… → 2018
Communications, BS, University of Lousville
… → 2009
Scholarship and Creative Expressions
- 6 Paper
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Black Female Mayoral Re-Elections in Savannah and San Antonio (Book Chapter)
Hyman, B., 2020.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
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Federalism and Slavery: A Divided Nation Supported by the Courts
Hyman, B., 2020, (Accepted/In press).Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
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Pan-Africanism, the Emerging Self-Identification of Afro-Latinx Americans, and the Subsequent Political Impacts
Hyman, B., 2020.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
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The Jones Shafroth Act of 1917 Through an Originalist and Textualists Lens
Hyman, B., 2020, (Accepted/In press).Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
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Identity Politics: How Identities Matter in Regard to Latinos’ Policy Support
Hyman, B., 2018.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper