"ascribed identity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an identity someone else has assigned to you—usually based on external factors, rather than factors that identify you as an individual. For example: "The ascribed identity of being a 'model student' was quickly thrust upon me by my teachers."
He rightly distinguishes between achieved and ascribed identity.
This essay asks how women can derive agency from an ascribed identity that posits their invisibility and silence.
One could, as many feminists do, understand one's gender identity as a predicament shared by all with the same ascribed identity, and thus as a basis for collective action to change the very basis of one's gender identity.
The first is that if we're going to be consistent, and to demand that babies only be ascribed identities that they themselves embrace, there are no German, British or Chinese children either.
The signatories at particlesforjustice.org wanted to "state, in the strongest possible terms, that the humanity of any person, regardless of ascribed identities such as race, ethnicity, gender identity, religion, disability, gender presentation, or sexual identity is not up for debate".
One may simply know oneself to have certain ascribed identities.
and social roles and relationships (occupation, political party membership, etc).. Partly in virtue of their different ascribed identities, individuals occupy different social roles that accord them different powers, duties, and role-given goals and interests.
I conclude that the desirability and effectiveness of such individuals depends on their ascribed identities (especially in terms of race, gender, class, and sexual orientation), the prospective leader's degree of understanding of the nature and functioning of oppression, the institutional history and context, and the broader sociohistorical context in which the institution is embedded.
As a permanent bodily modification that is applied to infants, cranial modification is one important method of symbolizing ascribed social identities and so can be useful for archaeological investigations into inter- and intra-group social relations.
It involves an overarching system of differentials of social power and privilege by dominant groups over subordinated groups based on ascribed social identities and reinforced by unequal social group status.
Often, having a disability identity ascribed to one, like having a racial identity ascribed, consists in part in being the object of, and provides an excuse for, discriminatory, demeaning or degrading treatment of various sorts.
