معرفی
Dr. Tracy L.F. Worley is a faculty member in the Department of Humanities within the College of Arts, Sciences, and Education at Coppin State University, where she teaches English Composition. She holds a Doctor of Management in Organizational Leadership and integrates interdisciplinary expertise in media, project management, and education. Her work bridges academia and creative practice through film, research, and curriculum development.
Education:
- Doctor of Management, Organizational Leadership – University of Phoenix (2014)
- Master’s Certificate, Program Management – George Washington University (2009)
- Master’s Certificate, Project Management – George Washington University (2007)
- M.F.A. in Film – Howard University (1992)
- B.A. in Journalism – Utica College of Syracuse University (1987)
Dr. Worley's research focuses on African American female leadership in major motion pictures, emphasizing self-determination, cooperative networking, and equity. Her grounded theory research, accessible via BlackWomenCinema.us, contributes to feminist media studies and cultural discourse on inclusion. She also explores arts-based education for mental and physical health and rhetorical analysis for business students.
Her recent publications span feminist media, project management in film, and intercultural studies, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary trend. These works engage with themes of leadership in marginalized communities, discourse communities, and the intersection of creativity and organizational efficiency.
Scientific Awards:
- Lifetime Achievement Award – Maryland Parent Teacher Association (2020)
- Award of Merit – Producer, Bed of Fire, Best Shorts competition (2010)
- Award for Educational Video – Telly Awards (2002)
Dr. Worley has served as an educational coordinator at Virtue in Christ LLC and chaired the Arts in Education committee for the Maryland Parent-Teacher Association. She is an active member of professional organizations including the American Association of University Professors, Project Management Institute, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She has contributed as a panelist for the Maryland State Arts Council and peer reviewer for Feminist Media Studies. While specific grants are not listed, her funded creative and educational projects suggest external support and institutional engagement.
She is the founder of Black Women Cinema, an initiative promoting African American women in film, and is currently producing her feature-length film Behind Church Doors. Her work forms a collaborative network involving scholars, artists, and educators focused on equity and representation in media and education.
