The phrase "scholarly identity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the academic persona or professional role that an individual adopts within the academic community.
Example: "Developing a strong scholarly identity is essential for researchers to establish their credibility and influence in their field."
Alternatives: "academic identity" or "researcher identity."
The objective of this study is to describe the 'scientific identity' of scholarly journals in hospitality and tourism research by reviewing and evaluating the approaches and the geographical affiliations of authors published in selected journals.
One of the most important constructs in the popular and scholarly literature about nursing identity is "patient-centred care".
A renewed and open-minded scholarly debate of Shakespeare's identity could lead to important benefits, such as stimulating much wider interest in his works and gaining new insight into British history and culture.
Few suburbs have as rich a recorded history, in scholarly books ("Inventing Great Neck: Jewish Identity and the American Dream"), popular ones ("Ultimate Book of Great Neck: Fabled Tales and Fabulous Images"), modern novels (Jay Cantor's 2003 "Great Neck," about '60s radicals), creepy documentaries ("Capturing the Friedmans") and the Greatest American Novel (as West Egg in "The Great Gatsby").
By defining the ELSA network in terms of RRI one may avoid the cognitive problem of disagreements about the identity of ELSA as a scholarly field, but may at the same time reduce the scholarly value of ELSA.
While scholarly debate abounds as to the identities of the persons contemplated in the sonnet, there is general consensus as to Sonnet 86's role within the Rival Poet subsection of the Fair Youth sonnets.
The soldier's identity is a matter of scholarly dispute.
Dr. Handlin wrote many scholarly volumes on immigration, race and ethnic identity during his nearly half century as a history professor at Harvard.
Although a number of prominent scientists and lay people have made their genomes public, genetics research and scholarly publication standards call for protection of the identities of research subjects and their families.
The academic homepage is now a ubiquitous genre of scholarly life, but despite considerable interest in issues of identity and the ways individuals self-consciously manage the impression they give of themselves, it has been slow to attract the attention of ESP researchers.
