1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910461075203321

Autore

Gardner Susan K

Titolo

On Becoming a Scholar [[electronic resource] ] : Socialization and Development in Doctoral Education

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Sterling, : Stylus Publishing, 2010

ISBN

1-57922-543-8

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (302 p.)

Altri autori (Persone)

MendozaPila

Disciplina

378.2

378.24

Soggetti

Doctor of philosophy degree -- United States

Professional socialization -- United States

Scholars -- United States -- Social conditions

Doctor of philosophy degree - Social conditions - United States

Doctoral students - Social conditions - United States

Scholars - United States

Professional socialization - United States

Electronic books.

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di contenuto

Cover; CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; FOREWORD; PART ONE: SETTING THE CONTEXT; INTRODUCTION; THE Ph.D. IN THE UNITED STATES; PART TWO: SOCIALIZATION FOR THE PROFESSION; 1. DOCTORAL STUDENT SOCIALIZATION FOR TEACHING ROLES; 2. DOCTORAL STUDENT SOCIALIZATION FOR RESEARCH; 3. DOCTORAL STUDENT SOCIALIZATION FOR SERVICE; PART THREE: CONTEXTUALIZING SOCIALIZATION; 4. ENTERING DIFFERENT WORLDS: Socialization Into Disciplinary Communities; 5. DOCTORAL STUDENT SOCIALIZATION IN INTERDISCIPLINARY FIELDS; 6. ACADEMIC CAPITALISM: A New Landscape for Doctoral Socialization

PART FOUR: INTERSECTING SOCIALIZATION AND DEMOGRAPHICS 7. THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE INSTITUTION: Socialization and Gender; 8. THE Ph.D. DEGREE AND THE MARRIAGE LICENSE: A Good Pairing for Socializing Students to Doctoral Education?; 9. A SENSE OF BELONGING: Socialization Factors That Influence the Transitions of Students of Color



Into Advanced-Degree Programs; PART FIVE: BEYOND SOCIALIZATION; 10. DOCTORAL STUDENT DEVELOPMENT; 11. DOCTORAL STUDENTS AS ADULT LEARNERS; 12. EXPLORING EPISTEMOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN A DOCTORAL SEMINAR; CONCLUSION; CONTRIBUTORS; INDEX;

Sommario/riassunto

Despite considerable research that has provided a better understanding of the challenges of doctoral education, it remains the case that only 57% of all doctoral students will complete their programs. This book comprehensively critiques existing models and views of doctoral student socialization; offers a new model that incorporates concepts of identity development, adult learning, and epistemological development; and concludes by developing practical recommendations for all stakeholders. The contributors bring the issues vividly to life by creating five student case studies that, throughout