2015
DOI: 10.1007/s13158-015-0136-y
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Exploring Young Children’s Writer Identity Construction through the Lens of Dialogism

Abstract: Drawing on Bakhtinian dialogism and interactional sociolinguistics, the author explored how young English language learners become writers over time. With a focus on the children's dialogic writing processes rather than their products, the author aimed to trace the children's journey in becoming writers and make evident the evolvement of their identity as writers. In this light, their interactive discourses within and across particular but connected literacy events were studied. Discourse analysis was undertak… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Drawing on Bakhtinian dialogism and interactional sociolinguistics, the results of the present study is in line with the ones found by Hong [15] who explored how young English language learners become writers over time. With a focus on the results of the two studies, it can be argued that dialogic writing processes rather than their products, learners go through a journey in becoming better writers and evolve their identity as writers.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Drawing on Bakhtinian dialogism and interactional sociolinguistics, the results of the present study is in line with the ones found by Hong [15] who explored how young English language learners become writers over time. With a focus on the results of the two studies, it can be argued that dialogic writing processes rather than their products, learners go through a journey in becoming better writers and evolve their identity as writers.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…The ability of ELs to engage in writing that connects to their cultural backgrounds has been deemed an important component of responsive teaching (e.g., Olson, Scarcella, & Matuchniak, ; Villegas & Lucas, ) and has been shown to promote students’ “self‐esteem and self‐identification as writers” (Hong, , p. 315). In the focal classroom, write‐alouds and dialogue journaling functioned as a practice that provided targeted linguistic input and recognized all students as writers and members of the classroom community.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The aesthetic experience grew organically out of the children’s poetry writing processes and promoted more holistic experience of the meaning making process and events, and deeper learning. The aesthetically defamiliarized poetry writing process illuminated the young children’s (including ELLs) great potential for becoming competent thinking writers (Hong, 2015). As such, our researchers and educators should feel encouraged to move beyond what is tested or emphasized in curricula or standards and to teach for academic learning, college readiness and aesthetic experience.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%