Sentence examples for negotiation of identity from inspiring English sources
On both sides, there's this negotiation of identity.
Nair herself, who set off for America at eighteen, exists in that weird, liminal expatriate zone, and the complex negotiation of identity across cultural boundaries has become an inevitable theme in her work.
Of various online discourses, distinctive design features of fanfiction discourse have given rise to a new social space that holds great potential for the negotiation of identity.
As discourse analysts we wanted a system that would generalise across these diverse lexicogrammaticalisations, bringing feelings together in relation to one another so that we could describe prosodies of evaluation in relation to genre (and later on in relation to the tenor of face-to-face interaction and the negotiation of identity; Eggins & Slade 1997, Martin 2010c).
The photographic work of this new generation ranges widely in form and approach, largely centering on the negotiation of identity.
This everyday regimentation of urban vernacular is entangled with negotiations of identity, multiculturalism and space.
Studies of highland-lowland relationships across different periods, places and disciplines also place the two realms in conceptual opposition and only rarely engage in depth with the interaction that must underwrite all negotiations of identity.
Finally, I point out that little is known about students' lived experiences, learning, and moment-by-moment negotiations of identities relative to ethnicity, language, and learning.
The writers who are best at it have time and again been undervalued by reviewers, even though the creation of speech that chimes true involves a complicated negotiation of regional identity, racial backgrounds, social class, individual temperament, popular culture, accents, dialects and the evolving slang of the day.
Our constant comparative analysis indicated that Danny's problem-solving trajectory is mediated by discursive practices oriented towards the construction and negotiation of his identity.
Colorado State University communication studies professor Karrin Vasby Anderson describes the First Lady position as a "site" for American womanhood, one ready made for the symbolic negotiation of female identity.
