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Showing 1 to 15 of 54 results Save | Export
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Murphy, Rachel; Harris, Belinda; Wakelin, Katharine – Qualitative Research Journal, 2022
Purpose: This article outlines the experience of conducting Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis research into the chronic illness of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, an incurable condition of the gastro-intestinal tract which results in numerous physically and psychologically symptoms that are difficult to live with, by a researcher who shares the…
Descriptors: Phenomenology, Chronic Illness, Symptoms (Individual Disorders), Qualitative Research
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Cooke, Nicole A. – Journal of Education for Library and Information Science, 2019
In this autoethnographic article I reflect on my experiences as a now-tenured faculty member of color, which have been punctuated by incivility, bullying, stress, and abuse. As part of reconciling several acute events, I came to a distinct realization of what I had been going through; I was able to name it, and I was able to articulate the…
Descriptors: College Faculty, Minority Group Teachers, Library Education, Psychological Patterns
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Gill, Michele Gregoire – Educational Psychologist, 2021
The disconnect between educational theory and practice is problematic for our field. The purpose of this commentary was to explore how that disconnect is being addressed in current research on teachers' social-emotional characteristics and their relation to student outcomes. Three questions framed the analysis underlying this review: What do we…
Descriptors: Teacher Characteristics, Social Adjustment, Emotional Adjustment, Outcomes of Education
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Eisenberg, Nancy – Developmental Psychology, 2020
In this commentary, I delineate several questions raised by the Hammond and Drummond (2019) paper: (a) to why there seems to be an association between state positive emotion and prosocial behavior in young children, and if and how early positively tinged prosocial behavior provides a pathway to (b) later prosocial behavior more generally…
Descriptors: Prosocial Behavior, Positive Attitudes, Psychological Patterns, Young Children
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Tan, Seng-Chee; Tan, Aik-Ling – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2020
This forum paper offers alternative insights into Pei-Ling Hsu's "'It's a magic circle'! Using cogenerative dialogues to create a safe environment to address emotional conflicts in a project-based learning science internship." In her paper, she presented how cogenerative dialogues can be used to create an emotionally safe environment for…
Descriptors: Science Education, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Psychological Patterns
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Duckworth, Angela L.; Meindl, Peter – Journal of Character Education, 2018
Robert McGrath (this issue) has proposed a useful way of bringing the field closer to a consensual definition of character education. We support much of his proposal. Like McGrath, we believe the goal of character education should be to increase the expression of qualities that benefit one's self and others. We also agree that character education…
Descriptors: Values Education, Definitions, Criticism, Educational Objectives
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Henderson, Senka; Oakley, Jennifer L.; King, Donna – Cultural Studies of Science Education, 2020
In "It's the magic circle"! cogenerative dialogue is used to create a safe environment to address emotional conflicts in a project-based learning (PBL) science internship. Hsu is drawing on polyvagal theory (PVT) and event-oriented enquiry to show how educators can use cogens as a pedagogical tool to successfully address emotional…
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Emotional Response, Conflict Resolution, Security (Psychology)
Lee, Jeong-Kyu – Online Submission, 2020
This article is focused on the relevance between Christianity and happiness from a perspective of higher education. To discuss the article systematically, three research questions are addressed. First, what is happiness in the Bible? Second, what are relations between Christianity and happiness from the Biblical standpoint? Last, what is the…
Descriptors: Christianity, Psychological Patterns, Higher Education, Religious Factors
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James, Chris; Crawford, Megan; Oplatka, Izhar – International Journal of Leadership in Education, 2019
In the last 20 years, various authors have drawn attention to the affective aspects of educational institutions, teaching and educational leadership. In this article, the authors intend to connect affects, actions, power and influence, thereby establishing the central place of affects in educational leadership theory and practice; and to develop…
Descriptors: Instructional Leadership, Affective Behavior, Power Structure, Theory Practice Relationship
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Reeves, Andrew – British Journal of Guidance & Counselling, 2017
This opinion piece considers the current predominance of assessment tools and strategies in working with people at risk of suicide, and questions their efficacy and how they are privileged in day to day mental health practice. While such tools and an evidence-based "scientific" approach to assessment clearly has its place, the author…
Descriptors: Suicide, At Risk Persons, Evaluation Methods, Psychological Patterns
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Taubman, Peter – Educational Theory, 2017
In this response essay, Peter Taubman considers the relationship between melancholia and Freud's notion of a death drive. Taubman explores how audit culture sustains melancholia and intensifies the death drive, ultimately deadening our psyches by erasing memory, disparaging feelings, shutting down thought, and ignoring history. Taubman concludes…
Descriptors: Reader Response, Death, Memory, Psychological Patterns
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Zembylas, Michalinos – Democracy & Education, 2018
This is a response to Ásgeir Tryggvason's argument that the deliberative critique of the agonistic approach to citizenship education is based on a misreading of the main concepts in agonistic theory--a misreading that has important implications for any attempt to bring closer agonism and deliberation in citizenship education. My aim in this…
Descriptors: Political Attitudes, Debate, Politics, Citizenship Education
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Wall, Katie – Journal of Outdoor and Environmental Education, 2017
If Gray is willing to speak, it made me think, then why shouldn't I? And why shouldn't you? This article is a response to Tonia Gray's 2016 article "The 'F' word: Feminism in outdoor education" by utilizing Sara Ahmed's newly published 2017 book "Living a Feminist Life." In "Living a Feminist Life," Ahmed works to…
Descriptors: Outdoor Education, Females, Feminism, Work Environment
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Hayes, David – Arts and Humanities in Higher Education: An International Journal of Theory, Research and Practice, 2020
In "Excellent Sheep," William Deresiewicz describes 'elite' higher education as one in which students perform excellently, but only in a spirit of compliance with assigned tasks. The depth of this problem -- which has a long pedigree in philosophy -- is such that an advantage might be found in non-'elite' and even manifestly lame…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Poetry, Educational Philosophy, Psychological Patterns
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McAlpine, Lynn; Wilson, Natacha; Turner, Gill; Saunders, Sharon; Dunn, Bill – International Journal for Academic Development, 2017
Internationally, career prospects for postdocs, whether salaried on a Principal Investigator's (PI) grant or a fellowship, are precarious. Yet, many aspire to permanent research-teaching positions, and to achieve this goal they often strive to gain PI funding to demonstrate their research potential. Like many developers in research-intensive…
Descriptors: Postdoctoral Education, Career Development, Needs Assessment, Psychological Patterns
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