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Graves, L. B. & Wright, L. B. (2007) Are we neglecting African American males: Parental involvement and school related differences between African American males and female during the first year of school? American Educational Research Association, Chicago, IL.

Wright, L.B. and Feist-Price, Sonja (2007). Retention and African American Students at a Predominately White Research University. Presented as a part of a Symposium at the Hawaii International Conference on Education, Honolulu, Hawaii.

Wright, LB (2006). Race- Related Stress In African American Males: Causes and Consequences. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association of Black Psychologists, Cleveland, Ohio.

Wright, L.B. and Feist-Price, (2006). Access and Opportunity in 21st Century American Higher Education A Symposium Proposal for the Hawaii International Conference on Education, Honolulu, Hawaii.

Wright, L.B. (2005). John Henryism and its relation to stress among African American children and youth. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association of Black Psychologists, Miami, Florida.

Wright, L. B. (2005, February). Mother to Son: How to Parent Black Males. Presented to parents and students at the Kentucky Technical College, Lexington, KY.

Wright, L. B. (August, 2005). Cardiovascular Health among African American Women: The roles of racial stress. Presented at the Society of Black Women's Health Initiative, Atlanta, GA.

Wright, L.B. (June, 2004). Race-related stress in African American Young adults. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Society of Hypertension in Blacks, Detroit, MI

Wright, L.B. (February, 2003). The relation of John Henryism and hypertension among African American youth. Presented at the annual meeting of African American Studies, Houston, Texas.

Wright, L.B. (August, 2003). An examination of race related stress and social support Among African youth and young adults. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association of Black Psychologists, New Orleans, LA.

Wright, L.B., (2002, August 30). African American women and cardiovascular disease risk with Mental health issues. Proceedings of the National Association of African American Studies, National Association of Hispanic and Latino Studies & Affiliates International