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The Interdependence of Social Identification and Learning

Stanton Wortham

University of Pennsylvania

When students and teachers discuss subject matter, at least two processes generally occur: Students and teachers become socially identified as recognizable types of people, and students learn subject matter. This article contributes to recent work on how social identification and learning systematically interrelate by describing one complex way in which these two processes can partly constitute each other. The article analyzes data from across an academic year in a ninth-grade classroom, exploring how one student developed a social identity through the same conversations in which students learned aspects of the curriculum.

Key Words: experience-near teaching • learning • situated cognition • social identity

American Educational Research Journal, Vol. 41, No. 3, 715-750 (2004)
DOI: 10.3102/00028312041003715


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This article has been cited by other articles:


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M. M. Juzwik, M. Nystrand, S. Kelly, and M. B. Sherry
Oral Narrative Genres as Dialogic Resources for Classroom Literature Study: A Contextualized Case Study of Conversational Narrative Discussion
American Educational Research Journal, December 1, 2008; 45(4): 1111 - 1154.
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R. A. Wiebe Berry
Inclusion, Power, and Community:Teachers and Students Interpret the Language of Community in an Inclusion Classroom
American Educational Research Journal, January 1, 2006; 43(3): 489 - 529.
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