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Madera, Merilee – ProQuest LLC, 2017
Using a phenomenological methodology, this qualitative study renewed the examination of gender inequality in higher education administration by allowing women who have experienced the glass ceiling phenomenon at Research Doctoral institutions to provide further meaning by sharing their stories. The glass ceiling phenomenon reveals itself most…
Descriptors: Phenomenology, Qualitative Research, Gender Bias, Higher Education
Crosthwaite, Jennifer M. – ProQuest LLC, 2015
Literacy and learning is a social process, one that is both transformative, empowering, and can often lead to social change. The following study is based on the idea that literacy can be used as a tool not only to teach the basic skills of reading, but the skills for individuals to learn to be compassionate towards others, understand their…
Descriptors: Literacy, Social Justice, Elementary School Students, Literature
Lucic, Luka – Pedagogy, Culture and Society, 2016
Given the proliferation of new media technologies today's immigrant children and youth are experiencing the effects of "time-space compression" in the domain of interpersonal interactions. Increasingly, they are able to simultaneously engage in developmental activities across their native and host societies. If migration is no longer a…
Descriptors: Immigrants, Social Theories, Cultural Influences, Social Influences
Lobb, Rhonda – Research in Post-Compulsory Education, 2017
This paper explores the concept of "going the extra mile" from the perceptions of 30 lecturers and six middle managers working within the further education (FE) sector. Until now, the phenomena of discretionary behaviour has only been researched using a scientific, positivist approach adopting the construct of organisational citizenship…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, College Faculty, College Administration, Organizational Climate
Aiyer, Sophie M.; Zimmerman, Marc A.; Morrel-Samuels, Susan; Reischl, Thomas M. – Health Education & Behavior, 2015
In the present article, we introduce a community empowerment perspective to understanding neighborhoods. A preponderance of literature exists on neighborhood risk factors for crime. Yet less is known about positive factors that make neighborhoods safe and desirable. We propose community empowerment as a conceptual foundation for understanding…
Descriptors: Social Capital, Neighborhoods, Health Promotion, Public Health
White, Steven; White, Su – Journal of Interactive Media in Education, 2016
Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) are frequently portrayed as "agents of change" in higher education (HE), impacting on institutional practices, processes and structures throughout HE. However, these courses do not "fit" neatly with the established aims and functions of universities, and accounts of technology-led change in…
Descriptors: Online Courses, Large Group Instruction, Higher Education, Teacher Role
Hall, Richard – Learning, Media and Technology, 2015
This article considers the relevance of Autonomist Marxism for both research and practice in education and technology. The article situates the Autonomist perspective against that of traditional Marxist thought--illustrating how certain core Autonomist concepts enable a critical reading of developments in information and communication technology.…
Descriptors: Political Attitudes, Social Influences, Information Technology, Educational Technology
Jorgensen, Robyn; Gates, Peter; Roper, Vanessa – Educational Studies in Mathematics, 2014
In this paper, we explore a sociological approach to mathematics education and offer a theoretical lens through which we can come to understand mathematics education as part of a wider set of social practices. Many studies of children's experiences in school show that a child's academic success is a product of many factors, some of which…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Sociology, Social Theories, Educational Environment
Magnusson, Maria; Pramling, Niklas – European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 2016
In this empirical study we analyse how children (aged four- to six-years-old) through communicative engagement with their teachers around their own drawings are supported in developing representational insight, that is, going from indicative sign-making to symbolic understanding. Theoretically, the analysis is informed by a sociocultural…
Descriptors: Concept Formation, Young Children, Teacher Student Relationship, Signs
Kasun, G. Sue – Teachers College Record, 2016
Background/Context: Transnational Mexican-origin youth comprise a large and increasing number of students in U.S. schools, yet their teachers have often misunderstood their backgrounds and the conditions related to their transnational movement over borders. With such a large number of immigrant/transnational youth in the U.S. of Mexican origin, it…
Descriptors: Mexican American Education, Mexican Americans, Immigrants, Family Relationship
Kramer, Nicole; Hoffmann, Laura; Eimler, Sabrina – International Journal of Developmental Science, 2015
Although recent research demonstrates that people deem a considerable number of their Facebook friends dispensable, they nevertheless refrain from deleting a large number of contacts. While there are first studies on the reasons why users decide to "unfriend" contacts, there is no research on the motives for keeping social contacts even…
Descriptors: Mixed Methods Research, Social Media, Social Behavior, Social Theories
Swearer, Susan M.; Wang, Cixin; Berry, Brandi; Myers, Zachary R. – Theory Into Practice, 2014
Social cognitive theory (SCT) is an important heuristic for understanding the complexity of bullying behaviors and the social nature of involvement in bullying. Bullying has been heralded as a social relationship problem, and the interplay between the individual and his or her social environment supports this conceptualization. SCT has been used…
Descriptors: Bullying, Social Cognition, Intervention, Social Theories
Kultti, Anne; Pramling, Niklas – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2015
The study focuses on how young children are socialised in early childhood education practice in activities with and around toys. A premise of this study is the theoretical notion of sociocultural theory that people do things with artefacts and other cultural tools, and tools do things with people. This is captured in the unit of analysis,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Young Children, Socialization, Early Childhood Education
Drazenovich, George – Canadian Journal of Education, 2015
While increased visibility of gay, lesbian, transgendered, and queer people in public settings, including schools, is certainly freeing for many students, critical questions concerning whether popular media depictions of LGBTQ identities serve to liberate students, or instead facilitate subtle strategies of containment and ghettoizing, are being…
Descriptors: Sex Education, Homosexuality, Sexual Orientation, Sexual Identity
Soria, Krista M. – National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience and Students in Transition, 2015
"Welcoming Blue-Collar Scholars Into the Ivory Tower" is the first volume in a new book series designed to explore how institutional policies, practices, and cultures shape learning, development, and success for students who have been historically underserved or given limited consideration in the design of higher education contexts.…
Descriptors: Blue Collar Occupations, Social Class, Working Class, Social Theories