Graduate Students Becoming Qualitative Researchers

Graduate Students Becoming Qualitative Researchers

An Ethnographic Study

Munoz, Jair; Mangelsdorf, Kate; Ullman, Char

Taylor & Francis Ltd

05/2022

286

Mole

Inglês

9780367642228

15 a 20 dias

403

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1. Who Gets to Become a Professor?: Paving the Way for Diversity in the Academy.

2. Situating the Study: Conducting Ethnographic Research with Doctoral Students on the U.S.-Mexico Border

3. Belonging and Becoming: Understanding and Overcoming Barriers to Participation in the Academy

4. Learning to Do Research: Acknowledging Researcher Positionality in Ethnographic Research

5. Building Identity as a Scholar and Researcher: Identity Work, Imposter Syndrome, and Belonging

6. Recognizing the Role of Self-Belief, Motivation, and Personal Sacrifice in Doctoral Students' Success

7. Being and Researching in a Third Space: Embracing Cultural, Linguistic, and Professional Hybridity

8. We Were Never Supposed to Be Here: Overcoming Resistance and Joining Communities of Practice

9. Learning and Not Learning to Become Qualitative Researchers
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Young Man;Char Ullman;Universidad De Antioquia;Kate Mangelsdorf;Final Focus Group Interview;Jair Munoz;Language Ideologies;ethnography;El Paso;minority students;Research Article;doctoral students;Early College High Schools;dissertation writing;Student Researchers;curriculum and instruction;Black English;Field notes;Minoritized Backgrounds;Observations;Standard Language Ideology;Conference Proposals;Ethnographic methods;Latinx Community;Qualitative research;Professional Practice Doctorates;Academic writing;CCW;Hd Diagnosis;First generation students;Tenure Track Assistant Professor;Latino;Biological Fieldwork;Latinx;Community Cultural Wealth;African American;English Grammar;Diversity in the academy;Stereotype Vulnerability;Ethnographic research;Literacy Sponsors;Graduate students;Ethnographic Case Study;Ethnographic study;APA Style;Imposter Syndrome;Qualitative researchers