Rate My Professor Ali-Sha Alleman

Dr. Alleman's scholarly work centers on critical issues in social work, particularly mentoring, work-life balance, and economic empowerment for marginalized populations. Her publications include 'Teaching Note—Positioned for Success at a PWI: A Minority Fellow Narrative' (2024), which draws from her experiences as a minority fellow; 'Help me balance it all: a critical analysis of the emerging literature on mentoring women faculty of color on work–life balance' (2026); 'Necessity Microenterprise Ugandan Women: A case study' (2020); 'Women of Color and Work–Life Balance in an Urban Environment: What Is Reality?' (2018), published in the Journal of Social Service Research; and 'Mentor-shape: exploring the mentoring relationships of Black women in doctoral programs' (2018). These works have collectively received 73 citations and over 4,800 reads on ResearchGate, demonstrating her impact in areas such as mentoring for women of color, international social development, and doctoral education for Black women. Through her research and leadership, Dr. Alleman advances discussions on diversity, equity, and global perspectives in social work.