Case Study Guest Authors and Contributors

André L. Clanton, Th.D.

Rev. Dr. André L. Clanton has served in the field of student affairs for over 20 years. He has worked at Life University since 2015. He has overseen student conduct, Title IX, and Housing and Residence Life. He currently serves as the Director of Conflict Resolution and Accountability; Chair of the Student Behavioral Assessment Team; President of the Black Faculty and Staff Association; Chair of Life University Staff Council, and advises the Student American Black Chiropractic Association, the Chess Club, and the Voices of Life Gospel Choir. 

Dr. Clanton is also a member of the Association of Title IX Administrators, the Association of Christians in Student Development, and the Association of Student Conduct Administration where he serves as a Director-at-Large for Small Institutions and the Board Liaison to the Conflict Resolution, Academic Integrity, and Religiously-Affiliated Institutions Communities

of Practice. Dr. Clanton possesses a bachelor’s degree in Justice and Public Policy, a master’s in Education Administration, and a doctorate in Theology with emphasis on pastoral theology and biblical exposition. Dr. Clanton is also a licensed and ordained minister of the gospel. He serves as Associate Pastor of Sardis Missionary Baptist Church in Kennesaw, GA. As a minister, Dr. Clanton specializes in Christian Education, senior and hospice outreach ministry, youth and young adult ministry, and ministry planting on college and university campuses. As a college administrator, Dr. Clanton is working to increase the support of marginalized students by addressing issues of social justice, student retention, and emotional and spiritual support. 

Dr. Brian M. Glick

Dr. Brian M. Glick, (he/him/his) currently serves as the director of student conduct and community standards at Adelphi University, located in Garden City, New York. Previously, he served in student conduct positions at Northern Illinois University, and residence life positions at Southeast Missouri State University and Elmhurst College. Dr. Glick’s doctoral research established that the practice of student conduct, is a profession, as defined by published criteria. Glick earned a doctorate in education from Northern Illinois University, a master of science in college student personnel administration from the University of Central Arkansas, and a bachelor of arts in communication from Kansas State University. Brian also has a long history of involvement with the Association for Student Conduct Administration, including long-time service with the Public Policy Legislative Issues Committee, the Membership Engagement Committee, and the Equity and Inclusion Committee. Brian also currently serves on the ASCA Board of Directors. 

Kenzel Hill
Kenzel Hill (He/Him) currently works as the Assistant Director of Residential Life for Conduct and Care at Virginia Commonwealth University. A native of Virginia, Kenzel received his bachelor’s degree from Virginia Commonwealth University and master’s degree from Old Dominion University. Kenzel has worked primarily in Housing and Residence Life with experiences in Residence Education, Desk Management, Staff Recruitment and Selection, Assignments Services, Facilities Management, and Student Conduct.

Kenzel is actively involved in professional organizations such as the Association for Student Conduct Administration (ASCA), the Association of College and University Housing Officers International (ACUHO-I), and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated. He spends his free time tackling an ever-growing Netflix watchlist, baking, researching personal finance, and on a quest for a good cup of coffee. He is passionate about financial literacy, higher education administration, and leadership and is currently pursuing his Doctorate in Education at Virginia Commonwealth University. 

Christina Parle
Christina Parle (she/they) is an equity, inclusion, and diversity (EID) educator and consultant with her company, Social Responsibility Speaks, and currently serves as the Associate Dean of Students at Avila University. Christina’s career experience is in student development, accountability, and fraternal organizations. Christina has served on the Association for Student Conduct Administration’s (ASCA) Board of Directors for six (6) years and is presently the Past President. Much of her work is rooted in unlearning, conflict resolution, and effective communication. Christina’s particular interest is in language and its impacts. Christina has specific experience in building effective systems, policies, and procedures, curriculum writing, and leadership education.  

Christina is a Kansas City, Missouri native. Prior to her work at Avila University, Christina served as the Director of Chapter Services and Conduct at Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) Fraternity. She also previously served as the Assistant Director of Student Conduct and Community Standards at the University of Kansas (KU) where she was the Student Housing liaison and then transitioned to a focus on student organization misconduct. Before KU, she served as a Fraternity and Sorority Advisor at Western Carolina University where she advised the Panhellenic, Interfraternity, and National Pan-Hellenic Councils. Christina earned her bachelor’s in criminal justice and political science at the University of Central Missouri and attended Penn State where she earned her master’s in higher education with an emphasis in student affairs. While at Penn State, she completed a graduate assistantship in student conduct and served as the primary advisor for the National Pan-Hellenic Council and the Multicultural Greek Council for a semester. 

Dr. Stephanie M. Wright
Dr. Stephanie M. Wright is native of Bridgeton, New Jersey and member of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Her commitment to service, leadership, and excellence, has groomed her to be an innovator in the areas of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs and Student Development. Wright is committed to the overall betterment of fraternity and sorority life, with a particular interest in advocacy for Culturally Based Fraternal Organizations (CBFOs). Her work aims to address systemic issues within institutional policies, address organizational misconduct, restore community standards, and set students and student organizations on a path to success.

Stephanie is a dynamic speaker and presenter, addressing topics of student leadership, service, and hazing at various colleges and universities. With an extensive repertoire of knowledge, Stephanie can be found presenting and facilitating conversations at several conferences with both students and professionals to challenge their ideologies in Student Affairs. Stephanie founded the Cultural Greek Leadership Conference (CGLC), a Northeast based conference for CBFOs in 2013. Stephanie wanted to create a developmental space where CBFOs felt as though they belonged and could engage in dialogue specific to their organizations.

Stephanie founded SMW Services, LLC in 2017 to provide consultation and developmental programming to organizations and institutions.

Stephanie is a 2003 graduate of Ramapo College of New Jersey with a Bachelor of Arts in Communications: Public Relations and matriculated on to complete a Master of Arts in Administration and Supervision from Montclair State University in 2007 and a Master of Arts in Journalism and Communication: Public Relations from Kent State University in 2014. Stephanie completed a doctorate in Organizational Leadership from Stockton University in 2022.