J. Camille Hall

---

J. Camille Hall is the inaugural Associate Dean for Equity and Inclusion and the first black female full professor in the College of Social Work at the University of Tennessee. She is also a Clinical Social Work Officer for the United States Army Reserve. Dr. Hall's research primarily focuses on African American risk and resilience and multicultural education.

J. Camille Hall
Born	Gould, Arkansas
🏫 Education	New Mexico State University, Las Cruces BSW (1991), MSW (1993), Smith College (2004)
💼 Occupation	Scholar, Diversity Trainer, Higher Education Administrator
👔 Employer	University of Tennessee Knoxville
🌐 Website	https://faculty.utk.edu/Jean.Hall

Education and Career

Hall was born in Gould, Arkansas. She joined the United States Army in 1985, and she has worked for the United States Army Reserve as a Clinical Social Work Officer with Irwin Army Community Hospital in Fort Riley, Kansas since 1990.

Hall earned both her bachelor's in social work in 1991 and master's in social work in 1993 at New Mexico State University. Hall completed her Ph.D. in social work with a specialization area of mixed-method research methodologies for the evaluation of risk and resilience among African Americans, clinical social work practice, and multicultural competence at Smith College. She is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in New Mexico and Arkansas.

Hall became a faculty member at the University of Tennessee in 2004. She has since become the first black female full time professor in the College of Social Work and as of 2020, the inaugural Associate Dean of Equity and Inclusion within the College of Social Work.

Selected publications

Books

• Hall, J. C. & Bowie, S. L. (2007). African American behavior in the social environment: New perspectives. New York: Haworth Press, Inc.

Book chapters

• Hall, J. C. (2012). Resilience despite risk: Understanding African American ACOAs’ kin and fictive kin relationships. In D. S. Becvar (Ed.), Handbook of family resilience, (pp. 481-494). New York: Springer Publishers. DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4614-3917-2_24
• Hall, J. C. & Bowie, S. L. (2007). Introduction to research imperatives regarding African American human behavior in the social environment. In African American behavior in the social environment: New perspectives, (pp. 1-12). New York: Haworth Press, Inc. DOI: 10.1300/J137v15n02_01

Journal articles (In reverse chronological order)

25. Hall, J. C., Conner, K. O. & Jones, K., (in press). The strong Black woman versus mental health utilization: A qualitative study. Health & Social Work

24. Crutchfield, J. M., Hall, J. C., Ortega-Williams, A., Webb, S. (2020). Colorism and the poetics of resistance among Black youth: An application of the colorist-historical trauma framework. Journal of Black Studies

23. Ortega-Williams, A., Crutchfield, J. M., & Hall, J. C., (2019). The colorist-historical trauma framework: Implications for culturally responsive practice with African-Americans. Journal of Social Work, 42(3), 244-258.

22. Corbin, J. & Hall, J. C. (2019). Post-conflict resettlement: Risk and protective factors and resilience among women in northern Uganda. International Social Work, 62(2), 918-932. doi: 10.1177/0208728187855863

21. Hall, J. C., Crutchfield, J. M., & Jones, A. (2019). Self-esteem, problem-solving, and family coping responses: Determinants and consequences for Black women. Health & Social Work, 44(1), 39-47.

20. Hall, J. C. (2018). It’s tough being a Black woman: Intergenerational stress and coping. Journal; of Black Studies, 49(5), 481-501. doi:10.1177/0021934718766817

19. Hall, J. C. (2018). Black women talk about stereotypical transference enactments in cross-cultural clinical supervision. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 28(8), 1019-1032

18. Hall, J. C. & Crutchfield, J. M. (2018). Black women’s’ experience colorist microaggressions. Social Work in Mental Health, 16(4), 491-503. doi: 10.1080/15332985.2018.1430092.

17. Hall, J. C. & Spencer, R. E. (2017). Illuminating the phenomenological challenges of cross-cultural supervision. Smith College Studies in Social Work Journal, 87(2-3), 238-253.

16. Hall, J. C. (2017). No longer invisible: Understanding the psychosocial impact of skin color stratification in the lives of African American women. Health & Social Work, 42(2),71-78. doi: 10.1093/hsw/hlx001

15. Hall, J. C. & Theriot, M. T. (2016). Developing multicultural awareness, knowledge, and skills: Diversity training makes a difference. Multicultural Perspectives, 18(1), 35-41.doi: 10.1080/15210960.2016.112574

14. Hall, J. C. (2015). Mother-daughter relationships, self-esteem & problem-solving: Do socialization practices matter?” Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 25(2), 137-146. doi: 10.1080/10911359.2014.956960

13. Hamilton-Mason, J., Everett, J. E., & Hall, J. C. (2012). Hope floats: African American women's survival experiences after Katrina. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 22(4),479-499. doi: 10.1080/10911359.2012.664982

12. Hall, J. C., Everett, J. & Hamilton-Mason, J. (2012). Black women talk about workplace stress and how they cope. Journal of Black Studies, 43(2), 207-226. doi:10.1177/002193471141327

11. Bowie, S. L, & Hall, J. C., & Johnson, O. (2011). Integrating diversity into graduate social work education: A 30-year retrospective view by MSW-level African American social workers. Journal of Black Studies, 42(7), 1080-1105. doi:10.1177/0021934711401259

10. Hall, J. C. (2010). Childhood perceptions of family, social support, parental alcoholism, and later alcohol use among Black college students. Journal of Substance Use, 15(3), 157-165. doi: 10.3109/14659890903013083

9. Everett, J. E., Hall, J. C., & Hamilton-Mason, J. (2010). Everyday conflict and daily stressors: Coping responses of Black women. Affilia: Journal of Women in Social Work, 25(1), 30-42. doi: 10.1177/0886109909354983

8. Hall, J. C. (2009). Utilizing social support to conserve the fighting strength. Important considerations for military social workers. Smith College Studies in Social Work, 79(3), 335-343 doi: 10.1080/00377310903115465

7. Hamilton-Mason, J., Hall, J. C., & Everett, J. E. (2009). And some of us are braver: Stress and coping among Black women 18-55 years of age. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 19(5),463-482. doi: 10.1080/10911350902832142

6. Hall, J. C. (2008). The impact of kin and fictive kin relationships on the mental health of Black ACOAs. Health & Social Work, 33(4), 259-266. doi: 10.1093/hsw/33.4.259

5. Bolen, R. & Hall, J. C. (2007). Managed care and evidence-based practice: The untold story. Journal of Social Work Education, 43(3), Fall, 463-480. doi: 10.5175/JSWE.2007.200600656

4. Hall, J. C. & Theriot, M. T. (2007). An exploratory study evaluating the effectiveness of an innovative teaching model for multicultural social work education. Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 27(4), 259-271. doi: 10.1300/ J067v27n03_16

3. Hall, J. C. (2007. An exploratory study of differences in self-esteem, kinship social support, and coping responses among African American ACOAs and non-ACOAs. Journal of American College Health, 56(1), (July/August), 49-54. doi: 10.3200/JACH.56.1.49-54

2. Hall, J. C. (2007). An exploratory study of the role of kinship ties in promoting resilience among African American adult children of alcoholics. Journal of Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 15(3), 61-78. doi: 10.1300/J137v15n02 05

1. Hall, J. C. (2007). Kinship ties: Attachment relationships that promote resilience in African American adult children of alcoholics. Advances in Social Work, 8(1), 140-150.

References

This article "J. Camille Hall" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:J. Camille Hall. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.

This page exists already on Wikipedia.

📰 Article(s) of the same category(ies)

• NTS-KEM
• Belgrade Assembly (1–2 January 1810)
• Rohit Srivastava
• The Falcon 147
• Feedzai
• The Epistles
• Gail Cramer

---