self-identity

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self-identity

the self-concept; the self as reflexively understood, as a continuing project – See also SELF.
Collins Dictionary of Sociology, 3rd ed. © HarperCollins Publishers 2000
References in periodicals archive ?
Academic self-concept among business students in a recruiting university: Definition, measurement and potential effects.
Self-concept, in general, encompasses a set of ideas or beliefs which one has about oneself (Plucker & Stocking, 2001).
(2003) analyzed the relationships between self-concept and various personality factors in a sample of 174 Spanish adolescents.
Shields N, Loy Y, Murdoch A, Dodd KJ (2007), concluded in the paper titled Self-concept of children with cerebral palsy compared with that of children without impairment, "Children with Cerebral Palsy do not have a lower Global Self-worth even though they may feel less competent in certain aspects of their self-concept".
Keywords : Mood- States, Adolescents, Family- Pathology, Academic-Achievement, Self-Concept, Birth-Order, Working Status of Mother, and Educational Status of Mother.
An adolescent's potential to solve problems, knowledge of moral codes and social norms, and growing consciousness towards adulthood all play very important role in the development of self-concept (Burns, 1979).
"This was the first study that examined youth with psychiatric disorder by comparing what type of service they were receiving and whether that was associated with self-concept," said Mark Ferro, Assistant Professor at the University of Waterloo.
The gist of present study is the premise to elucidate the comparison of students' self-concept on the basis of visual impairment and normal vision.

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