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Showing 1 to 15 of 81 results Save | Export
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Daniel Weston – Multilingua: Journal of Cross-Cultural and Interlanguage Communication, 2025
This article explores how candidates discuss cultural topics that overlap with their sociocultural background during the Cambridge undergraduate admissions interviews, an academic gatekeeping encounter. On the one hand, discussion of this kind can be a source of epistemic authority for these candidates. On the other hand, such an affordance does…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, College Admission, Interviews, Sociocultural Patterns
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Laura J. Ogden; Simone Plöger; Sara Fürstenau – Ethnography and Education, 2025
The different school forms within Germany's tracked education system have traditionally led to different diplomas and thus future education and work prospects. Tracking has persistently disadvantaged migrant youth, who are over-represented in lower tracks. Since a 2010 reform introduced a two-pillar model in city-state Hamburg, the two remaining…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary Education, Models, Track System (Education)
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Kai Horsthemke – Ethics and Education, 2025
The latest buzz word within the intersecting terrain of postcolonial pedagogy and social and applied epistemology seems to be the notion of 'reparation' -- or, to be more precise, reparation pertaining to past and ongoing epistemic injustice and harm. Reparations are frequently taken to involve decolonisation of both education and knowledge. The…
Descriptors: Epistemology, Postcolonialism, Instruction, Justice
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Laura D'Olimpio – Educational Theory, 2025
The popular trend of manifesting involves supposedly making something happen by imagining it and consciously thinking it will happen in order to will it into existence. In this paper Laura D'Olimpio explains why manifesting is a form of wishful thinking and argues that it is an epistemic vice. She describes how such wishful thinking generally, and…
Descriptors: Theory of Mind, Epistemology, Beliefs, Trend Analysis
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Aisha S. King; Kathleen J. Sikkema; Jennifer Rubli; Britt DeVries; Emily M. Cherenack – Journal of Adolescence, 2025
Introduction: Girls in Tanzania often experience menstrual restrictions (i.e., expectations about behaviors prohibited during menstruation) and menstrual stigma (i.e., negative attitudes toward people who menstruate). A better understanding of sociocultural contexts contributing to menstrual stigma and restrictions is needed. Methods: In 2018, two…
Descriptors: Females, Physiology, Adolescents, Social Bias
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Gregorios Daniel Schevig Brogstad – International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education, 2025
Developmental Education in Mathematics (DEM) according to Zankov's model, or "Russian mathematics", has been in use in Norway since 2009 in an increasing number of schools (about 100 elementary schools in 2024). There has been relatively little research into the implementation of this teaching method in a Norwegian context. In this…
Descriptors: Models, Mathematics Instruction, Teaching Methods, Elementary School Students
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Wendy Bastalich; Alistair McCulloch – Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 2025
Commencing study for a PhD or other higher degree by research (HDR) constitutes a significant educational transition. To date, little research has been undertaken on the orientation or induction experiences of commencing HDR candidates and there is little guidance for HE providers of induction. This paper reflects upon understandings of student…
Descriptors: Doctoral Students, Doctoral Programs, Sociocultural Patterns, Teaching Methods
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Mark Waltermire; Daniel J. Villa – Hispania, 2025
The Spanish spoken in the U.S. contains certain elements from English due to the sustained sociocultural contact between these two languages. Unfortunately, it is for this very reason that many monolingual Spanish speakers (and even some bilinguals) denigrate bilingual varieties of U.S. Spanish, which they see as impure (Mata 2023; Rangel et al.…
Descriptors: Spanish, Language Variation, Language Attitudes, Sociocultural Patterns
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Lina Hashoul-Essa; Sharon Armon-Lotem – First Language, 2025
Research suggests that girls acquire language faster than boys, with gender differences most pronounced in vocabulary acquisition during early childhood. This study examines the role of gender in the acquisition of vocabulary and morphosyntax in Palestinian Arabic-speaking children aged 18 to 36 months. Using the Palestinian Arabic Communicative…
Descriptors: Arabic, Gender Differences, Morphology (Languages), Syntax
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Jane P. Preston – in education, 2025
The purpose of this literature review is to describe the educational experiences of international students enrolled in English-medium postsecondary institutions. Because the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia currently host the largest international student populations globally, enrollment statistics for each country are…
Descriptors: Student Experience, Educational Experience, Foreign Students, College Students
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Daniel J. Thomas III – Urban Education, 2025
Drawing from a conceptual framework grounded in Black critical theories, this qualitative case study explored the youth knowledge that two Black Male social studies teacher-coaches serving in urban Catholic high schools acquired through Black counterpublics to reconceptualize the ontological limitation of Black existence. Findings demonstrated…
Descriptors: African American Teachers, Males, High School Teachers, Catholic Schools
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Miguel Del Pino; Katerin Arias-Ortega; Gerardo Muñoz – Journal of Latinos and Education, 2025
The structure of the national educational system negatively affects the recognition of indigenous Mapuce people, who have been affected with regards to love, equal treatment and social esteem, as understood from the social justice approach of recognition described by Axel Honneth. This is evident in the indigenous knowledge and practices that have…
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Native Language, Social Justice, Foreign Countries
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So Jung Kim; Soyeon Park; Alyse C. Hachey; Iva Li – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
This study examines how music videos can be implemented in the home context to enhance children's critical engagement with gender representations in children's media. Guided by the conceptual framework drawn from new literacies, critical media literacy, and sociocultural theory, this study employs a multiple case study approach focusing on three…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Bilingualism, Gender Differences, Music
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Satoshi Nambu; Mitsuko Ono – International Journal of Multilingualism, 2025
This paper presents a comparative analysis of the linguistic landscapes (LL) of two distinct ethnic areas in Shin-Okubo, Japan: Koreatown and Islamic Street. By paying particular attention to the difference in the formation of the two immigrant communities, this study aims to better understand various functions of language on signage and their…
Descriptors: Language Planning, Japanese, Tourism, Islam
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Milad Mohebali; Elmira Jangjou – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 2025
This critical duoethnography takes silence in classroom discussions as a sociocultural artifact that reveals the norms of the society that upholds it. In this research, we made visible and explored the content of silence we experienced as international graduate students. We found that repeated patterns of silence in classroom discussions acted to…
Descriptors: Ethnography, Graduate Students, Foreign Students, Classroom Communication
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