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Baugh, John – International Multilingual Research Journal, 2017
The present article compares and contrasts linguistic findings from longitudinal studies of low-income Americans derived from evidence of recorded family speech interactions. Hart and Risley (1995) employed research assistants who spent 1 hour per month observing language usage among families from different socioeconomic backgrounds in their homes…
Descriptors: Low Income, Longitudinal Studies, Family Relationship, Socioeconomic Status
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Yang, Jingzhen; O'Gara, Erin; Cheng, Gang; Kelly, Kevin M.; Ramirez, Marizen; Burmeister, Leon F.; Merchant, James A. – Journal of Rural Health, 2012
Purpose: We compared parents' perceived-as-appropriate ages with actual-performance ages for their children engaging in selected agricultural tasks or practices, and we examined the factors associated with age discrepancy. Methods: We analyzed data from the Keokuk County Rural Health Study collected among parents of children age 17 or younger.…
Descriptors: Stakeholders, Guidelines, Parents, North Americans
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Anderson, Eric – Gender and Education, 2011
Male teamsport athletes have traditionally been described as some of the most homophobic and femphobic men in North American culture. However, in this ethnographic research of an education-based soccer team at a small Catholic university in a rural part of Middle America, I use inclusive masculinity theory to highlight that a softer version of…
Descriptors: Team Sports, Participant Observation, Ethnography, Athletes
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Khalifa, Muhammad; Gooden, Mark A. – Journal of Negro Education, 2010
This article investigates the relationship between religious identities of African American Muslims and school performance. We examined how understandings of religion inform how American Muslims view, behave, and imagine their role in school. The first author conducted interviews over the course of a year with four American Muslims, two of whom…
Descriptors: Muslims, Educational Attainment, Cultural Differences, Religious Factors
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Literte, Patricia E. – Journal of College Student Development, 2010
This research investigates the relationship between biracial college students and race-oriented student services (e.g., Office of Black Student Services). These services are organized around conventional understandings of race that assume there are five, discrete racial categories, namely, Black/African American, Latino/a, White, Asian American,…
Descriptors: African American Students, Race, Civil Rights, American Indians
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Mitchell, Barbara A.; Lovegreen, Loren D. – Journal of Family Issues, 2009
This study explores parental health and well-being in relation to "empty nest" transitions. Focus is placed on the purported empty nest syndrome (i.e., self-reported experiences of depression and emotional distress when children leave home) and variations by parental gender and cultural background. This study is primarily based on…
Descriptors: Cultural Pluralism, Foreign Countries, Cultural Background, Gender Differences
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Redwood, Diana; Leston, Jessica; Asay, Elvin; Ferucci, Elizabeth; Etzel, Ruth; Lanier, Anne P. – Journal of Primary Prevention, 2011
This paper reports the strategies used to track and follow 3,828 Alaska Native and American Indian study participants in the city of Anchorage and more rural areas of Alaska and provides characteristics of respondents and non-respondents. Over 88% were successfully followed-up, with 49% of respondents completed in three or fewer attempts.…
Descriptors: Income, American Indians, Alaska Natives, Rural Areas
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Reilly, Rosemary C. – Thinking Skills and Creativity, 2008
Many North American theorists conceptualize expertise as preceding creativity. The rationale is, that in order to be truly creative, one must master a field so remarkable contributions can be made. Therefore, in order to be truly creative one must be an expert in a structured and codified domain. This inquiry attempted to examine the relationship…
Descriptors: Creativity, North Americans, Teaching Assistants, Thinking Skills
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Locke, Steven; Lindley, Lorinda – Journal of American Indian Education, 2007
This investigation examines an elementary social studies methods course taught on an American Indian reservation through a state university. Data were collected from American Indian pre-service teachers over four years through taped interviews, classroom observations, and a review of homework and in-class assignments. A Freirean critical pedagogy…
Descriptors: American Indian History, Critical Theory, Teacher Education Curriculum, American Indians