2003
DOI: 10.1111/j.1741-5446.2003.00107.x
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Interrogating “Teacher Identity”: Emotion, Resistance, and Self‐formation

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Cited by 279 publications
(194 citation statements)
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“…Teachers' professional identities are revealed through their cognition, emotion and interactions in their environment, it means that thoughts, emotions and actions together construct self (Zembylas, 2003). The cognitive dimension in the present study in relation to microcontextual factors contemplate teachers' thought on their work conditions and in-service training.…”
Section: Micro Contextual Factors: Lights and Shadowsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Teachers' professional identities are revealed through their cognition, emotion and interactions in their environment, it means that thoughts, emotions and actions together construct self (Zembylas, 2003). The cognitive dimension in the present study in relation to microcontextual factors contemplate teachers' thought on their work conditions and in-service training.…”
Section: Micro Contextual Factors: Lights and Shadowsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…No obstante, algunos autores, como Zembylas (2002Zembylas ( , 2005Zembylas ( , 2003b, han argumentado que existen unas reglas que los docentes deben cumplir con respecto a sus emociones, marcadas por el control organizacional sobre el actuar emocional del profesor. Ye y Chen (2015;citando a Winograd, 2003) dicen que hay por lo menos cinco reglas emocionales en la enseñanza: 1) cuidar a los estudiantes y demostrarles entusiasmo; 2) expresar entusiasmo y pasión por el contenido de la enseñanza; 3) tratar de evitar mostrar emociones extremas en la enseñanza como una exagerada alegría, tristeza o ira; 4) amar su trabajo; 5) tener buen humor para resolver sus propios errores y los errores de los estudiantes.…”
Section: El Trabajo Emocional De La Enseñanzaunclassified
“…Stories of early career experiences are also significant because of their emotional imprinting (Zemblyas, 2003). For example, certain encounters are believed to be more influential as they evoke a strong emotional response, whether it be feelings of joy, hope, fear, remorse or sadness.…”
Section: Restorying Our Early Career Encounters As Possible Interventionmentioning
confidence: 99%