"foster identity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a process of helping someone to develop a sense of self and identity. For example, "The youth center provides activities to help foster identity for young people in the community."
"It really is the 'anti-synagogue".' Ms. Strauss said that Yiddish provided continuity but that the aim was to foster Jewish identity.
Friends of Wingate Park, in Brooklyn, for example, recently won a grant from Partnerships for Parks, a joint program of the City Parks Foundation and the parks department, to help pay for materials to recruit volunteers and foster group identity.
Furthermore, if academic environments do not foster students' identity development as scientists, this might also impact their level of URE participation since they do not see themselves as scientists.
Few other individuals today have demonstrated more markedly what great wealth can do to rejuvenate a beleaguered, imperiled democracy like the great State of Israel, and few other philanthropists have done more to foster Jewish identity worldwide.
In this study, cultural social networking was acknowledged to be an important resource in practising HSB as it provided social support and helped maintain and foster cultural identity [ 34].
While cultural gatherings helped foster cultural identity and increased social networks in the new country, they also encouraged consumption of large amounts of sugary and fatty cultural foods served during celebrations: " Filipinos always have party and they cook so much food" (OL843).
In an essay published for the play's 50th anniversary, in 1999, he described them as "Jews light-years away from religion or a community that might have fostered Jewish identity".
The Folksbiene, which calls itself the oldest continuous Yiddish theater in the world, has suggested a cultural center that would include The Forward, a Jewish newspaper, and the Workmen's Circle, an organization that fosters Jewish identity.
