Products related to Identity:
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Identity and Lifelong Learning in Higher Education
Learning and identity development are lifetime processes of becoming.The construction of self, of interest to scholars and practitioners in adult development and adult learning, is an ongoing process, with the self both forming and being formed by lived experience in privileged and oppressive contexts.Intersecting identities and the power dynamics within them shape how learners define themselves and others and how they make meaning of their experiences in the world.I Am What I Become: Constructing Identities as Lifelong Learners is an insightful and diverse collection of empirical research and narrative essays in identity development, adult development, and adult learning.The purpose of this series is to publish contributions that highlight the intimate connections between learning and identity.Our aim is to promote reflection and research at the intersection of identity and adult learning at any point across the adult lifespan and in any space where learning occurs: in school, at work, or in community. The series aims to assist our readers to understand and nurture adults who are always in the process of becoming.Adult educators, adult development scholars, counselors, psychologists, and sociologists, along with education and training professionals in formal and informal learning settings, will revel in the rich array of qualitative research designs, methods, and findings as well as autobiographies and narrative essays that transform and expand our understanding of the lived experience of people both like us and unlike us, from the U.S. and beyond. Volume One, Identity and Lifelong Learning in Higher Education, contains chapters by and about post-secondary educators and students.Together these chapters enhance our understanding of the inextricable link between learning and identity.
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Smudging Composition Lines of Identity and Teacher Knowledge : Cross-Cultural Narrative Inquiries into Teaching and Learning
Teachers must consider what it means to work with students in an increasingly diverse global community.Classrooms increasingly comprise of students and teachers of different social, cultural, language, ethnic, and religious backgrounds, needing to adapt in order to accommodate for differences, both expected and unanticipated, that each individual brings to shared classroom contexts. Smudging Composition Lines of Identity and Teacher Knowledge uses a comparative narrative inquiry approach grounded in long-term research to learn about experiences and complexities of cross-cultural teaching.The chapter authors identify and explore differences in the structure of schooling, student experiences, teacher education, school partnerships, parents, and members of the community, and the ways in which diversity is addressed in school practices and curriculum.Gaining insight into complexities of teacher identity formation and development in cross-cultural teaching contexts, they explore ways in which teaching goals might be achieved using practices commonly used in the host country not often used in one’s home country. The dilemmas and tensions uncovered directly from the perspective of teachers and teacher educators develop narrative inquiry as a methodological approach to examining teacher knowledge in cross-cultural teaching, providing invaluable findings for teachers, teacher educators, and educational researchers internationally.
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Narratives of Academics’ Personal Journeys in Contested Spaces : Leadership Identity in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education
Narratives of Academics’ Personal Journeys in Contested Spaces provides theoretically-informed personal narratives of 11 emerging and established leaders in learning and teaching in Australia, Finland, New Zealand, Singapore, the UK and the USA.The academics’ narratives focus on how the individuals have navigated to their current leadership role in learning and teaching whilst negotiating contested identities, such as gender, and physical and social marginalised spaces, such as interstitial (middle) leadership positions. These international narratives provide unique perspectives on the sense-making of academics as they reflect on their learning and teaching leadership journey and how these journeys are shaped by their contested identities and the marginalised spaces they inhabit.Often such identities and spaces are not recognised in higher education which may lead to even more isolating and challenging leadership journeys.The book contributes to our understanding of the subjective experiences that academics encounter in their leadership journeys.Further, the personal narratives included in the book capture how the contested identities and marginalised spaces influence the learning and teaching leadership practices in various educational, cultural and national contexts.
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Narratives of Academics’ Personal Journeys in Contested Spaces : Leadership Identity in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education
Narratives of Academics’ Personal Journeys in Contested Spaces provides theoretically-informed personal narratives of 11 emerging and established leaders in learning and teaching in Australia, Finland, New Zealand, Singapore, the UK and the USA.The academics’ narratives focus on how the individuals have navigated to their current leadership role in learning and teaching whilst negotiating contested identities, such as gender, and physical and social marginalised spaces, such as interstitial (middle) leadership positions. These international narratives provide unique perspectives on the sense-making of academics as they reflect on their learning and teaching leadership journey and how these journeys are shaped by their contested identities and the marginalised spaces they inhabit.Often such identities and spaces are not recognised in higher education which may lead to even more isolating and challenging leadership journeys.The book contributes to our understanding of the subjective experiences that academics encounter in their leadership journeys.Further, the personal narratives included in the book capture how the contested identities and marginalised spaces influence the learning and teaching leadership practices in various educational, cultural and national contexts.
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What creates identity?
Identity is created through a combination of factors such as personal experiences, cultural background, social interactions, and self-perception. Our upbringing, beliefs, values, and relationships all play a role in shaping who we are and how we see ourselves. Additionally, external influences such as societal norms, media representation, and historical context can also impact our identity formation. Ultimately, identity is a complex and multifaceted concept that is continuously evolving as we navigate through life.
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What contribution does philosophy education make to learning about morality?
Philosophy education plays a crucial role in helping individuals explore and understand different ethical theories and perspectives on morality. By engaging with philosophical texts and debates, students are encouraged to think critically about moral issues, develop their own ethical reasoning skills, and reflect on their values and beliefs. This process of philosophical inquiry can deepen one's understanding of complex moral dilemmas, foster empathy and open-mindedness, and ultimately contribute to the development of a more informed and ethical decision-making process.
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What is gender identity?
Gender identity is a deeply-held sense of one's own gender, which may or may not align with the sex assigned at birth. It is a personal understanding of oneself as male, female, a blend of both, or neither. Gender identity is separate from biological sex and can be fluid and diverse, encompassing a wide range of identities beyond the traditional binary of male and female. It is an integral aspect of a person's identity and how they perceive themselves in relation to the world.
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What is identity politics?
Identity politics refers to the political activity and movements that are based on the shared experiences and identities of specific social groups, such as race, gender, sexual orientation, or religion. It involves organizing and advocating for the rights and interests of these groups, often in response to systemic discrimination and inequality. Identity politics seeks to address the unique challenges and perspectives of marginalized communities and to promote social justice and equality for all individuals.
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Transformative Learning and Identity
In the current ever changing world – the liquid modernity – the most pressing psychological challenge to all of us is to create and maintain a personal balance between mental stability and mental flexibility.In Transformative Learning and Identity Knud Illeris, one of the leading thinkers on the way people learn, explores, updates and re-defines the concept and understanding of transformative learning while linking the concept of transformative learning to the concept of identity.He thoroughly discusses what transformative learning is or could be in a broader learning theoretical perspective, including various concepts of learning by change, as opposed to learning by addition, and ends up with a new, short and distinct definition.He also explores and discusses the concept of identity and presents a general model depicting the complexity of identities today.Building on the work of Mezirow, various perspectives of transformative learning are analysed and discussed, including; transformative learning in different life ages; progressive and regressive transformations; motivation and identity defence; development of identity; personality and competence, and transformative learning in school, education, working life, and in relation to current and future life conditions. This vital new book by one of the leading learning theorists of our time will prove of lasting interest to academics, teachers, instructors, leaders and researchers in the field of adult learning and education.It will also appeal to many students and researchers of psychology and sociology in general.
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Learning Digital Identity : Design, Deploy, and Manage Identity Architectures
Why is it difficult for so many companies to get digital identity right?If you're still wrestling with even simple identity problems like modern website authentication, this practical book has the answers you need.Author Phil Windley provides conceptual frameworks to help you make sense of all the protocols, standards, and solutions available and includes suggestions for where and when you can apply them. By linking current social login solutions to emerging self-sovereign identity issues, this book explains how digital identity works and gives you a firm grasp on what's coming and how you can take advantage of it to solve your most pressing identity problems.VPs and directors will learn how to more effectively leverage identity across their businesses. This book helps you:Learn why functional online identity is still a difficult problem for most companiesUnderstand the purpose of digital identity and why it's fundamental to your business strategyLearn why "rolling your own" digital identity infrastructure is a bad ideaDifferentiate between core ideas such as authentication and authorizationExplore the properties of centralized, federated, and decentralized identity systemsDetermine the right authorization methods for your specific applicationUnderstand core concepts such as trust, risk, security, and privacyLearn how digital identity and self-sovereign identity can make a difference for you and your organization
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Children's Voices : Talk, Knowledge and Identity
Janet Maybin investigates how 10-12 year-olds use talk and literacy to construct knowledge about their social worlds and themselves.She shows how children use collaborative verbal strategies, stories of personal experience and the reworked voices of others to investigate the moral order and forge their own identities.
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Narratives of Becoming Leaders in Disciplinary and Institutional Contexts : Leadership Identity in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education
Narratives of Becoming Leaders in Disciplinary and Institutional Contexts provides theoretically informed personal narratives of nine emerging and established leaders in learning and teaching in Australia, Brazil, Canada, Trinidad and Tobago, the UK and the USA.The academics’ narratives consider how individuals navigate the disciplinary and institutional context as emergent and established leaders in learning and teaching. These learning and teaching leadership narratives highlight the commonalities and differences in the struggles that academic leaders across the world encounter within their unique institutional and disciplinary contexts.The journeys of learning and teaching leadership are often fuzzy owing to lack of well-established structures and pathways which may be further complicated by the unique institutional and disciplinary contexts.This book contributes to our understanding of the impact of disciplinary and institutional contexts on the practice of learning and teaching leaders.It captures the subjective experiences of academics at various stages in their career, navigating their individual pathways of learning and teaching leadership within their national context.
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What is Supergirl's identity?
Supergirl's identity is Kara Zor-El, a Kryptonian who is the cousin of Superman. She is also known as Kara Danvers, her human alter ego. As Supergirl, she possesses superhuman strength, speed, and the ability to fly, and she uses her powers to protect the Earth from various threats. In her civilian identity as Kara Danvers, she works as a reporter and tries to balance her personal life with her superhero responsibilities.
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Is gender identity sexist?
Gender identity itself is not inherently sexist. Gender identity is a deeply personal and individual experience that reflects a person's internal sense of their own gender, which may or may not align with the sex they were assigned at birth. However, societal norms, expectations, and stereotypes around gender can be sexist, as they often reinforce traditional gender roles and perpetuate inequality between genders. It is important to separate the concept of gender identity from these societal constructs in order to promote understanding and acceptance of diverse gender identities.
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What is identity theft?
Identity theft is a type of crime where someone wrongfully obtains and uses another person's personal information, such as their name, Social Security number, or credit card details, without their permission. This stolen information is then used to commit fraud or other illegal activities, often resulting in financial loss or damage to the victim's reputation. Identity theft can have serious consequences for the victim, including damage to their credit score, difficulty obtaining loans or credit, and potential legal issues. It is important for individuals to safeguard their personal information and regularly monitor their financial accounts to detect any suspicious activity.
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Is cloning identity fraud?
Cloning is not the same as identity fraud. Cloning refers to the creation of a genetically identical copy of an organism, while identity fraud involves using someone else's personal information for fraudulent purposes. While cloning may raise ethical and moral concerns, it is not the same as the criminal act of identity fraud. However, the potential misuse of cloned genetic material could potentially lead to identity fraud if used to create false identities.
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