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Informationen zum Autor LORI D. PATTON is an associate professor in the higher education and student affairs program at Indiana University. KRISTEN A. RENN is a professor of higher, adult, and lifelong education at Michigan State University. FLORENCE M. GUIDO is a professor of higher education and student affairs leadership at the University of Northern Colorado. STEPHEN JOHN QUAYE is an associate professor in the student affairs in higher education program at Miami University. Klappentext The essential student development reference, updated with cutting-edge theory and practiceStudent Development in College is a key resource for student affairs practitioners, scholars, graduate students, and those committed to conscious and intentional student affairs practice. A thorough exploration of student development theory, research, and application strategies, this invaluable text has been updated to cover the field's latest advances and reflect the most current information. The third edition includes new chapters on social class, disability, and emerging theories surrounding generational, national, and digital identity--with expanded coverage of faith and gender identity. A new framework presents holistic approaches to student development theory, and provides guidance for facilitating dialogues about theory, teaching theory, and the importance of educators as consumers of theory. Discussion questions conclude each chapter and vignettes are woven throughout to provide practical contexts for theory. Learning activities in the appendix promote comprehension and application of theory.This book is a comprehensive introduction to this ever-evolving body of research, theory, and knowledge, giving those who work with an increasingly diverse student body the necessary information to be optimally effective.* Get updated on the latest in student development theory and application* Consider the psychosocial and cognitive aspects of identity* Learn strategies for difficult dialogues and the importance of reflection on self-development* Adopt an integrated, holistic approach to complex student development issuesToday's college student is not the college student of twenty years ago. The student body has changed demographically, economically, socially, and in other ways, and student affairs professionals need an integrated approach that serves all students. Student Development in College is the ideal resource to develop a comprehensive understanding of today's multifaceted student affairs role. Zusammenfassung The essential student development reference, updated with cutting-edge theory and practice Student Development in College is a key resource for student affairs practitioners, scholars, graduate students, and those committed to conscious and intentional student affairs practice. Inhaltsverzeichnis Figures and Exhibits ix About the Authors xi Acknowledgments xv Preface xix Part One: Understanding, Using, and Translating Student Development Theory 1 1 An Introduction to Student Development Theory 5 2 Foundations for Understanding Student Development Theory 19 3 Using Student Development Theory 51 Part Two: Social Identity Development 65 4 Social Identity: Concepts and Overview 71 5 Racial Identity Development 93 6 Ethnic Identity Development and Acculturation 129 7 Sexual Identity Development 156 8 Gender and Gender Identity Development 175i Contents 9 Development of Faith and Spirituality 196 10 Disability Identities and Identity Development 230 11 Social Class and Identity 243 12 Emerging Theoretical Perspectives on Student Experiences and Identities 265 Part Three: Psychosocial, Cognitive-Structural, and Integrative Development 281 13 Psychosocial Identity Development 287 14 Epistemological ...
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Figures and Exhibits
About the Authors
Acknowledgments
Preface
Part One. Understanding, Using, and Translating Student Development Theory
1. An Introduction to Student Development Theory
2. Foundations for Understanding Student Development Theory
3. Using Student Development Theory
Part Two. Student Development Theory and Social Identity
4. Social Identity Concepts and Overview
5. Racial Identity Development
6. Ethnic Identity Development and Acculturation
7. Sexual Identity Development
8. Gender and Gender Identity Development
9. Development of Faith and Spirituality
10. Disability Identities and Identity Development
11. Social Class and Identity
12. Emerging Theoretical Perspectives on Student Experiences and Identities
Part Three. Psychosocial, Cognitive-Structural, and Integrative Development
13. Psychosocial Identity Development
14. Epistemological and Intellectual Development
15. Moral Identity Development
16. Development of Self-Authorship
Part Four. Reflecting on Theory to Practice
17. Student Affairs Educators as Partners in Using Student Development Theory
18. Implications and Future Directions for Practice, Research, and Theory Development
Afterword
Appendix
References
Index
