"identity awareness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an awareness of one's own identity or the identification of oneself or others. For example, "Part of this programme is to help teenagers develop identity awareness and recognise their own values and beliefs."
Cydney Gray, who was the center's program coördinator, also helped teach classes that emphasized identity awareness.
While leadership focuses on innovation and product development, marketing can focus on brand identity, awareness, and product differentiation.
The kids who followed the instructions most, and took just one candy, were in a group that cited their names (identity awareness) and saw a mirror propped behind the candy bowl (more self-awareness).
It's an unexpected approach to identity awareness — one that easily could be misunderstood.
Other notable characteristics of the Boom include the treatment of both "rural and urban settings," internationalism, an emphasis on both the historical and the political, as well as "questioning of regional as well as, or more than, national identity; awareness of hemisphereic as well as worldwide economic and ideological issues; polemicism; and timeliness".
Their scores however suggest they entered better prepared for teamwork and with greater professional identity awareness, but still improved significantly on both counts.
Quality reading exercises the crucial dialogue with yourself, the dialogue you must undergo to become yourself, to know where on the vista of existence you can place your own identity and awareness.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is hosting Tax Identity Theft Awareness Week from January 25 - 29, with a series of events aimed at educating consumers.
These range from sociopolitical concerns to identity, to awareness of the nature of space and time themselves, to textual dimensions of literary works.
RESULTS: Statistically significant correlations were found between sense of ethnic identity and awareness of risk factors (Pearson's r=.48), willingness to share personal diabetes diagnosis (r=.63), and willingness to discuss personal health with family [analysis of variance (F=8.27, P=.001, r=.46)].
Although people with disabilities are not always understood as sharing an identity, their awareness of membership in an oppressed group has been shaped by exclusionary laws and customs, from "ugly laws" prohibiting people with physical deformities from appearing in public to the state-sponsored involuntary sterilization of "mental defectives".
