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Showing 91 to 105 of 149 results Save | Export
Freedman, Susan A. – 1993
Various definitions of gender identity have ranged from recognition of one's biological sex to an individual's sense of masculinity or femininity. For the purpose of this paper, which examines some of the theoretical approaches to the subject, gender identity will be defined as "the degree to which individuals are 'aware' of and accept their…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Biological Influences, Feminism, Identification (Psychology)
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Grimmett, Peter P.; Fleming, Rob; Trotter, Lane – Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education, 2009
To gain a clear sense of teacher educators at work, we need to look closely at the context in which they practice. Any attempt to address the questions of what works and the nature of evidence must be situated in the macro-political context that constrains the work of teacher educators struggling for legitimacy and identity within both the…
Descriptors: Economic Development, Educational Change, Teacher Educators, Teacher Education
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Lauritsen, Marlene Briciet; Pedersen, Carsten Bocker; Mortensen, Preben Bo – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2005
Background: The etiology of autism is unknown. A strong genetic component has been detected but non-genetic factors may also be involved in the etiology. Methods: We used data from the Danish Psychiatric Central Register and the Danish Civil Registration System to study some risk factors of autism, including place of birth, parental place of…
Descriptors: Siblings, Mothers, Autism, Asperger Syndrome
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Lopez, Irene – Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 2008
The following is a historically informed review of Puerto Rican phenotype. Geared toward educating psychologists, this review discusses how various psychological issues associated with phenotype may have arisen as a result of historical legacies and policies associated with race and racial mixing. It discusses how these policies used various…
Descriptors: Race, Psychologists, Psychology, Puerto Ricans
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Falk, Ruma; Well, Arnold D. – Multivariate Behavioral Research, 1996
One interpretation of the Pearson product-moment correlation ("r"), correlation as the probability of originating from common descent, important to the genetic measurement of inbreeding, is examined. The conditions under which "r" can be interpreted as the probability of "identity by descent" are specified, and the…
Descriptors: Correlation, Genetics, Heredity, Measurement Techniques
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Pillay, Daisy; Saloojee, Sheeren – Perspectives in Education, 2012
This paper presents an understanding of what it means to be a teacher in a school defined as "rural". From a sociological perspective, we consider the mechanisms and ways of knowing that are adopted by a teacher for understanding not only the external world but for being a certain kind of teacher for a school in a rural setting.…
Descriptors: Rural Schools, Rural Education, Teachers, Teaching Experience
Stoddard, Ellwyn R. – 1973
Investigating the background of Mexican American identify, the document determined that this identity is a dynamic image emerging from a continuous process of human development in which the genetic and cultural variations from European and indigenous peoples are combined within a complex historical situation. The combination includes: (1) the…
Descriptors: Activism, American History, American Indians, Anglo Americans
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Dunkel, Curtis S.; Harbke, Colin R.; Papini, Dennis R. – Journal of Genetic Psychology, 2009
The authors proposed that birth order affects psychosocial outcomes through differential investment from parent to child and differences in the degree of identification from child to parent. The authors conducted this study to test these 2 models. Despite the use of statistical and methodological procedures to increase sensitivity and reduce…
Descriptors: Birth Order, Personality Traits, Identification (Psychology), Psychological Patterns
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Nkomo, Mokubung; Dolby, Nadine – Perspectives in Education, 2004
The history of human evolution is fascinating and complex indeed. Modern science as revealed by the disciplines of archaeology, palaeontology, and genetics presents strong evidence about the common origins of humankind. Dispersal from the birthplace over millennia has produced a mosaic of identities that are cultural artefacts or social constructs…
Descriptors: Genetics, Evolution, Race, Nationalism
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Trogrlic, Lidia; Wilson, Yvette M.; Newman, Andrew G.; Murphy, Mark – Learning & Memory, 2011
The identity and distribution of neurons that are involved in any learning or memory event is not known. In previous studies, we identified a discrete population of neurons in the lateral amygdala that show learning-specific activation of a c-"fos"-regulated transgene following context fear conditioning. Here, we have extended these studies to…
Descriptors: Conditioning, Recall (Psychology), Fear, Context Effect
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McLeod, Kim; White, Victoria; Mullins, Robyn; Davey, Claire; Wakefield, Melanie; Hill, David – Journal of Genetic Psychology, 2008
The smoking behavior of friends is a major risk factor for adolescent smoking uptake. To explore the social context of smoking experimentation and consolidation with a particular focus on friends, the authors interviewed both members of 14 young adult identical twin pairs who were discordant for smoking. The different smoking status of twins was…
Descriptors: Twins, Smoking, Young Adults, Peer Groups
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Da Silva, Eva; Ellbin, Susanne; Marne, Eva; Nilsson, Alf; Svensson, Bengt – Early Child Development and Care, 1999
Used projective techniques to examine trends in the psychic state of juvenile delinquents. Found that delinquents showed greater signs of psychopathology than a normal control group. Those tested in 1981-84 displayed depression and identity diffusion, in contrast to those tested in 1990-98, who showed dissolution anxiety, lack of attachment…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attachment Behavior, Comparative Analysis, Delinquency
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Nymo, Randi – Australian Journal of Indigenous Education, 2007
Colonialism has had significant bodily impacts on Indigenous peoples through medicine. Excluded from the German race, Sami have been burdened by mainstream prejudices which perpetuate myths about Sami having poor genetic material and, as a consequence, having an inferior culture and language. This offensive burden and subsequent humiliation has…
Descriptors: Ethnicity, Indigenous Populations, Phenomenology, Social Bias
Sharpes, Donald K. – 1997
Most researchers continue to assume that one's self-concept is primarily governed by environmental determinants despite abundant evidence of the strong influence of genetic heritability. Ways in which the self-concept is developmental in the organism, particularly how adolescents' perceptions of personal, relational, and academic self-identity…
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adolescents, American Indians, Comparative Analysis
Milton, G. Alexander – 1958
Five experiments are reported which relate to sex-role identification in problem solving. Instruments used on high school and college students include a booklet of 20 problems that had illustrated sex differences during an earlier study, the Terman-Miles M-F Test to measure sex-role identification, an open-ended personal history questionnaire and…
Descriptors: Achievement Tests, Cognitive Processes, College Students, Females
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