Exploring Japanese University English teachers' professional identity

Bibliographic Information

Exploring Japanese University English teachers' professional identity

Diane Hawley Nagatomo

(New perspectives on language and education)

Multilingual Matters, c2012

  • : hbk
  • : pbk

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. 190-205) and indexes

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

: pbk ISBN 9781847696465

Description

This book contributes to the growing field of EFL teacher identity, which is now recognized to influence numerous aspects of classroom teaching and of student learning. It focuses on an under-researched, and yet highly influential group of teachers that shape English language education in Japan: Japanese university English teachers. In three interrelated narrative studies, it examines how four relatively new teachers develop professional identity as they become members of the community of practice of university English teachers; how gender impacts the professional identity of seven female professors ranging in age from their early 30s to their 60s; and how one teacher's teaching practices and beliefs reflect her personal and professional identity.

Table of Contents

Chapter One: Introduction Chapter Two: The Japanese Context Chapter Three: Knowledge, Beliefs, and Identity Chapter Four: Data Collection Chapter Five: Developing Professional Identity Chapter Six: It's a Man's World Chapter Seven: Teaching is What I "Do," Not Who I Am Chapter Eight: Conclusion
Volume

: hbk ISBN 9781847696472

Description

This book contributes to the growing field of EFL teacher identity, which is now recognized to influence numerous aspects of classroom teaching and of student learning. It focuses on an under-researched, and yet highly influential group of teachers that shape English language education in Japan: Japanese university English teachers. In three interrelated narrative studies, it examines how four relatively new teachers develop professional identity as they become members of the community of practice of university English teachers; how gender impacts the professional identity of seven female professors ranging in age from their early 30s to their 60s; and how one teacher’s teaching practices and beliefs reflect her personal and professional identity.

Table of Contents

Chapter One: Introduction Chapter Two: The Japanese Context Chapter Three: Knowledge, Beliefs, and Identity Chapter Four: Data Collection Chapter Five: Developing Professional Identity Chapter Six: It’s a Man’s World Chapter Seven: Teaching is What I “Do,” Not Who I Am Chapter Eight: Conclusion

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