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ЭТНИЧЕСКАЯ ИДЕНТИЧНОСТЬ СЛЕПЫХ ПОДРОСТКОВ-БИЛИНГВОВ В АСПЕКТЕ ИХ УСПЕШНОЙ СОЦИАЛЬНОЙ ИНТЕГРАЦИИ ... : ETHNIC IDENTITY OF BLIND BILINGUAL ADOLESCENTS IN THEIR SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL INTEGRATION ...
Полякова, Н.П.. - : ИП Соколова М.В., 2021
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A Longitudinal Examination of Peer Victimization on Depressive Symptoms Among Asian American School‑Aged Youth
In: Faculty Publications from Nebraska Center for Research on Children, Youth, Families, and Schools (2020)
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Chinese Transnational Adolescents’ Responses to Multicultural Children’s Literature in Culture Circles
In: Boise State University Theses and Dissertations (2019)
Abstract: The purpose of this study is to examine how Chinese transnational adolescents (CTAs) negotiate their identity based on their cultural knowledge and experiences through book discussion in Freirean “culture circle” (Freire, 2000, p. 120). This study is an interpretivist qualitative study of community-based action research (Glesne, 2010). The participants were seven American-born Chinese, two current Chinese and Taiwanese, and one Chinese adopted adolescent. Within the culture circles, CTAs responded to seven selected multicultural children’s literature which represents Chinese immigrants’ stories in the United States. The topics of the books included (1) who am I, (2) relationships with extended family I, (3) relationships with extended family II, (4) Chinese immigrants’ histories in the U.S., (5) holiday celebrations in the U.S., and (6) dream pursuits. This study was followed by the interweaving of Rosenblatt’s reader response theory (Rosenblatt, 2005), Holland’s psychoanalytic response- Defense, Expect, Fantasy, Transformation (DEFT) model (Holland, 1975), and Bleich’s literacy community formation (Bleich, 1986) in the culture circle setting. A variety of literacy activities (i.e., literary responses, group discussion, graphic organizers, and videos, etc.) were also incorporated in order to enrich interactive dialogues and investigate how CTAs (re)construct their identity through a critical lens. The culture circle meeting took place for two hours on Saturday afternoons over the course of six weeks. Data sources included video records of culture circles, participants’ literary response journals, artifacts, and researcher’s notes. The data analysis proceeded with transcription, pattern coding, and triangulation. The data showed that two primary stages occurred over the six weeks of the culture circles. The first stage was an invitation, that is, CTAs and I made our life experience connections. The CTAs were involved in conversation through generative themes including shared communal experiences, building knowledge together, recognizing living in bi-cultural contexts, juxtaposing and negotiating Chinese immigrants’ history and stories of the literature, and reconnecting cultural heritage and roots. The second stage was the process of identity (re)construction: critical inquiries and responses to the texts, examination of social perception and parents' expectations, and identity negotiation. In the continuous process of the culture circle meetings, CTAs formed their unique literacy community around these two stages in the culture circle over six weeks. The findings showed that the collective identities that the CTAs formed as Chinese American+, Taiwanese American, and Chinese resulted from their collective responses to the books and mutual feedback with their bi-cultural life experiences and cultural values. CTAs gained a deeper understanding of and appreciation for their intercultural fellows. Also, they spoke up for themselves and detached from the social stigma of the Asian model minority stereotype. Regarding CTAs’ personal stance (inner identity), the recurring data demonstrate that CTAs became more aware of their ontological existence and critically thought about the environment and context that they were situated in. They came to understand that as long as they continued to explore their identities, they will find who they are in different aspects of life. To conclude, this study may be of importance in explaining the inter-cultural group of Chinese transnational students’ identities, as well as in providing school teachers and the community with a better understanding of how Chinese transnational students’ beliefs and perspectives of living in a bi-cultural context (Chinese family and American society) affect their ever-changing identities and relationships with themselves and others.
Keyword: and Multicultural Education; Asian Americans; Bilingual; Chinese Americans; Chinese transnational adolescents; Community-Based Learning; culture circles; Curriculum and Instruction; Curriculum and Social Inquiry; Educational Sociology; identity; immigrants; Language and Literacy Education; multicultural children's literature; Multilingual; Race and Ethnicity; readers' response
URL: https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2762&context=td
https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/td/1629
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4
¿Cómo se dice learning? A Digital Ethnographic Inquiry into Experiences of Spanish Learners in Georgia
In: Electronic Theses and Dissertations (2019)
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Language attitudes, use, and competences of students of immigrant origin in Catalan secondary education: a moderated mediation model
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Adolescent Newcomer Programming in Superdiverse Contexts: Continua, Trajectories, Ideologies, and Outcomes
In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1528875322142932 (2018)
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The Lived Experiences of Latina Women Immigrating to the United States: Adolescent Development and Acculturation
In: http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=antioch1527949738986007 (2018)
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8
Mirrors & Maps: Using YA Literature to Navigate Risks in Adolescent Life
In: National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference (2018)
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9
Adolescent Emotional Wellness From a Multicultural Lens
In: National Youth Advocacy and Resilience Conference (2018)
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10
Mexican-Origin Youth's Risk Behavior from Adolescence to Young Adulthood: The Role of Familism Values
In: Faculty Publications from Nebraska Center for Research on Children, Youth, Families, and Schools (2017)
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Depression Symptoms , Acculturation, Needing Care, and Receiving Care: A Study of Adolescents Living in California
In: Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice (2016)
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12
Prevalence of Oral Cancer in Adolescents Related to Areca (Betel) Nut Chewing, Using Tobacco and Other Additives in Saipan, Northern Marianas Islands: A Review of Literature
In: Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice (2016)
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13
Vocabulary Skill of Bilingual Adolescents: The Effects of First Language Background and Language Learning Context
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Reading comprehension predictors and interventions for bilingual adolescents : a review of best practices
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15
Mexican-Origin Parents’ Work Conditions and Adolescents’ Adjustment
In: Faculty Publications from Nebraska Center for Research on Children, Youth, Families, and Schools (2015)
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Mexican-origin Youths’ Trajectories of Depressive Symptoms: The Role of Familism Values
In: Faculty Publications from Nebraska Center for Research on Children, Youth, Families, and Schools (2013)
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17
Investigating Vocabulary and Reading Strategies with Middle Grades English Language Learners: A Research Synthesis
In: Scholarship and Professional Work – Education (2012)
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18
Randomized Trial of a Broad Preventive Intervention for Mexican American Adolescents
In: Faculty Publications from Nebraska Center for Research on Children, Youth, Families, and Schools (2012)
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19
The Integration of Lexical, Syntactic, and Discourse Features in Bilingual Adolescents' Writing: An Exploratory Approach
In: Communication Disorders Faculty Publications (2011)
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The life stories of 1.5 generation Korean American immigrant adolescents: examining their English learning and social experiences in school
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