Lift as We Climb: A Multigenerational Mentorship Model Using a Black Womxnist Approach

Amongst the authors of this article exist mentoring relationships between a group of Black womxn that have spanned almost 2 decades. One of the key advantages of such mentorship is the provision of a role model who has successfully navigated unique challenges. From student to mentor, peer-to-peer mentor, and the “matriarch mentor” to us all, Black womxnist mentoring is exemplified and breathes life into our relationships, which we all hold dearly. This mentoring relationship is pivotal in professional development, providing insights into career advancement opportunities such as networking, research collaborations, and leadership roles. By sharing their experiences and professional networks, Black womxn psychologists can open doors to the profession that might otherwise remain closed, helping their mentees gain visibility and recognition in the field. This support, particularly vital in underrepresented settings like academia and clinical agencies, is nurturing in nature.

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Publication Details

Journal
Feminism & Psychology
Published
2026-01-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/09593535251407718
Primary Topic
Mentoring and Academic Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Lift as We Climb: A Multigenerational Mentorship Model Using a Black Womxnist Approach

Konjit V. Page, Maryam M. Jernigan, Olivia Moorehead-Slaughter, Tahlia L Bragg
Feminism & Psychology
Mentoring and Academic Development
article

Lift as We Climb: A Multigenerational Mentorship Model Using a Black Womxnist Approach

Konjit V. Page, Maryam M. Jernigan, Olivia Moorehead-Slaughter, Tahlia L Bragg
article en

Abstract

Amongst the authors of this article exist mentoring relationships between a group of Black womxn that have spanned almost 2 decades. One of the key advantages of such mentorship is the provision of a role model who has successfully navigated unique challenges. From student to mentor, peer-to-peer mentor, and the “matriarch mentor” to us all, Black womxnist mentoring is exemplified and breathes life into our relationships, which we all hold dearly. This mentoring relationship is pivotal in professional development, providing insights into career advancement opportunities such as networking, research collaborations, and leadership roles. By sharing their experiences and professional networks, Black womxn psychologists can open doors to the profession that might otherwise remain closed, helping their mentees gain visibility and recognition in the field. This support, particularly vital in underrepresented settings like academia and clinical agencies, is nurturing in nature.

Feminism & Psychology
Boston University (US), Boston Medical Center (US), Film Independent (US), MDS Associates (United States) (US), Fielding Graduate University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Mentoring and Academic Development
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Lift as We Climb: A Multigenerational Mentorship Model Using a Black Womxnist Approach — Konjit V. Page, Maryam M. Jernigan, et al. · Feminism & Psychology (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS