Professional Identity of Human Resource Training and Development of Graduate Students at Tabriz University: A Phenomenological Study
Subject Areas :Ali Imanzadeh 1 , vahideh jafariyan 2
1 - دانشگاه تبریز
2 -
Keywords: Human Resource Training and Development, Professional Identity, Graduate Students, Phenomenological Study.,
Abstract :
This research aims to study professional identity in the mutual experiences of human resources training and development of graduate students at Tabriz University. In this research, a qualitative approach with a phenomenological method was used. The population of the study consisted of all human resources training and development students studying at Tabriz University who are familiar with the field of education and human resource development. So based on purposeful sampling, semi-structured interviews were conducted with 21 students and to ensure the reliability, accuracy, and correctness of the data, the interview questions reviewed and approved by the experts and repeated study, compare continuous data, summarize and categorize information methods was used. Data were analyzed by the Smith method proposed. Results include five main themes of the role of discipline, reasons of choosing discipline, nature of discipline, limitations of discipline, promotion the status of the discipline was obtained that each main themes also has several sub- themes. Results showed that introduction of discipline, reinforcing its position, providing the necessary and related professional resources and determination of the boundaries of disciplines can be useful steps in achieving professional identity of human resources training and development graduate students.
Slay HS, Smith DA. Professional identity construction: Using narrative to understand the negotiation of professional and stigmatized cultural identities. Human relations. 2011 Jan;64(1):85-107.
2. Gibson DM, Dollarhide CT, Moss JM. Professional identity development: A grounded theory of transformational tasks of new counselors. Counselor Education and Supervision. 2010 Sep;50(1):21-38.
3. Noble C, Coombes I, Shaw PN, Nissen LM, Clavarino A. Becoming a pharmacist: the role of curriculum in professional identity formation. Pharmacy practice. 2014 Jan;12(1).
4. Gholipour, A., Mohammadesmaeeli, N., Gholipour, F. Identifying strategies for strengthening the social identity of women in educational institutions. Women in Development & Politics, 2011; 8(4): 121-140.
5. Colbeck CL. Professional identity development theory and doctoral education. New Directions for Teaching and Learning. 2008;113:9-16.
6. Clarke M, Hyde A, Drennan J. Professional identity in higher education. InThe academic profession in Europe: New tasks and new challenges 2013 (pp. 7-21). Springer, Dordrecht.
7. Adams JE. A Study to Determine the Impact of a Precollege Intervention Program on Early Adolescent Aspiration and Motivation for College in West Virginia (Doctoral dissertation, Virginia Tech).
8. Fagermoen MS. Professional identity: values embedded in meaningful nursing practice. Journal of advanced nursing. 1997 Mar;25(3):434-41.
9. Öhlén J, Segesten K. The professional identity of the nurse: concept analysis and development. Journal of advanced nursing. 1998 Oct;28(4):720-7.
10. Mosapour N A. Validate national curriculum Plan. Tehran: Research and Planning Organization.2013.
11. Brooks NG, Riemenschneider CK, Hardgrave BC, O'Leary-Kelly AM. IT professional identity: needs, perceptions, and belonging. European Journal of Information Systems. 2011 Jan 1;20(1):87-102.
12. Schwartz SJ, Luyckx K, Vignoles VL, editors. Handbook of identity theory and research. Springer Science & Business Media; 2011 Jun 22.
13. Cascón‐Pereira R, Hallier J. Getting that certain feeling: the role of emotions in the meaning, construction and enactment of doctor managers' identities. British Journal of Management. 2012 Mar;23(1):130-44.
14. Broadhead RS. The private lives and professional identity of medical students. Routledge; 2017 Sep 8.
15. Fraher AL, Gabriel Y. Dreaming of flying when grounded: Occupational identity and occupational fantasies of furloughed airline pilots. Journal of Management Studies. 2014 Sep;51(6):926-51.
16. Kroger J, Marcia JE. The identity statuses: Origins, meanings, and interpretations. InHandbook of identity theory and research 2011 (pp. 31-53). Springer, New York, NY.
17. Wiles F. ‘Not easily put into a box’: constructing professional identity. Social Work Education. 2013 Oct 1;32(7):854-66.
18. Canrinus ET, Helms-Lorenz M, Beijaard D, Buitink J, Hofman A. Self-efficacy, job satisfaction, motivation and commitment: exploring the relationships between indicators of teachers’ professional identity. European journal of psychology of education. 2012 Mar 1;27(1):115-32.
19. Johnson M, Cowin LS, Wilson I, Young H. Professional identity and nursing: contemporary theoretical developments and future research challenges. International nursing review. 2012 Dec;59(4):562-9.
20. Gertsog GA, Danilova VV, Savchenkov AV, Korneev DN. Professional identity for successful adaptation of students-a participative approach. Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities. 2017 Jan 1;9(1):301-11.
21. Pillen M, Beijaard D, Brok PD. Tensions in beginning teachers’ professional identity development, accompanying feelings and coping strategies. European Journal of Teacher Education. 2013 Aug 1;36(3):240-60.
22. Li B. Identifiable but Changeable: Capturing the features of teacher identity. International Journal Social Science & Education. 2016;6(2):225-34.
23. Fisherman S, Weiss I. Consolidation of professional identity by using dilemmas among pre-service teachers. Curriculum and Teaching. 2008.
24. Trede, F., Macklin, R., & Bridges, D. Professional identity development: a review of the higher education literature. Studies in Higher Education, 2012:37(3), 365-384.
25. Williams J. Constructing a new professional identity: Career change into teaching. Teaching and Teacher Education. 2010 Apr 1;26(3):639-47.
26. Carlone HB, Johnson A. Understanding the science experiences of successful women of color: Science identity as an analytic lens. Journal of research in science teaching. 2007 Oct 1;44(8):1187-218.
27. Heydari, H., Rezaei, A. Sociological Analysis of Professional Identity of the Students, Case Study: Students of University of Mazandaran. Journal of Iran Cultural Research.2012, 5(2): 1-29.
28. Valizadeh L, Ghorbani F. Nurses’ professional identity and Related Factors in formation it: A review article. IJNR;2016. 10 (4) :88-97
29. Akkerman SF, Meijer PC. A dialogical approach to conceptualizing teacher identity. Teaching and teacher education. 2011 Feb 1;27(2):308-19.
30. Luzzo DA. Gender and Ethnic Differences in the Perception of Barriers to Career Development. 44th annual convention of the American couenseling association. Denever.1995.
31. Waterman AS. Identity, the identity statuses, and identity status development: A contemporary statement.1999: 591-621.
32. Sabrkesh, Alireza, Mazinani, Habib Allah and Nourmohammadi, Hadi. Human resource education and development. Management Studies on Police Training.2013: (4) 6, 134-
33. Noland, D. & N. Deato. Tennessee Higher Education Comission Higher School Student opinion survey. 2001
34. Maxwell G, Cooper M, Biggs N. How people choose vocational education and training programs: social, educational and personal influences on aspiration. National Centre for Vocational Education Research; 2000 Jun 11.
35. Canton E, Venniker R, Jongbloed BW, Koelman J, van der Meer P, Vossensteyn JJ. Higher education reform: getting the incentives right. Sdu Uitgevers; 2001.
36. Schwartz SJ, Luyckx K, Vignoles VL, editors. Handbook of identity theory and research. Springer Science & Business Media; 2011 Jun 22.
37. Khorsandi Taskooh, A. Variety of Typologies in Interdisciplinary Education. Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities, 2009; 1(4): 57-83.
38. Arasteh, H. Interdisciplinaries in Higher Education. Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities, 2009; 1(2): 25-40.
39. Sharipour, Mahmoud, Salehi, Sadegh and Fazeli Mohammad. Studying the degree of mastery of Core Competenciesin Iranian students, Journal of Social Sciences.2001; (9) (18), 88
40. Jackson, D. Developing pre-professional identity in undergraduates through work-integrated learning. Higher Education, 2017 Nov 1;74(5):833-53.