"I am making it without you, dad": resilient academic identities of black female university students with absent fathers: an exploratory multiple case study

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dc.date.accessioned 2022-08-17T15:02:08Z
dc.date.available 2022-08-17T15:02:08Z
dc.date.issued 2017-06-29 en
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/10943
dc.description.abstract This study explored the resilient academic identity constructions of two black father-absent females who were academically successful postgraduate students at a South African University. Using resilience theory and an African metaphysical framework, the study highlights the conversational devices that these two female students used when constructing a resilient academic identity during in-depth conversational interviews with the primary researcher . The findings highlight how paternal absence and related socio-economic effects can serve as a path towards a resilient academic identity construction and be communicated as opportunities for academic success . The study offers novel insight into the phenomenon of paternal absence among two young black female students, how this absence did not seem to yield negative identity and academic achievement outcomes, and the conversational ways in which a resilient academic identity may be constructed en
dc.format.medium Print en
dc.subject WOMEN en
dc.subject UNIVERSITY STUDENTS en
dc.subject AFRICAN PEOPLE en
dc.title "I am making it without you, dad": resilient academic identities of black female university students with absent fathers: an exploratory multiple case study en
dc.type Journal Article en
dc.description.version Y en
dc.ProjectNumber N/A en
dc.Volume 27(2) en
dc.BudgetYear 2017/18 en
dc.ResearchGroup Education and Skills Development en
dc.SourceTitle Journal of Psychology in Africa en
dc.ArchiveNumber 9799 en
dc.PageNumber 172-179 en
dc.outputnumber 8689 en
dc.bibliographictitle Zulu, N.T. & Munro, N. (2017) "I am making it without you, dad": resilient academic identities of black female university students with absent fathers: an exploratory multiple case study. Journal of Psychology in Africa. 27(2):172-179. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/10943 en
dc.publicationyear 2017 en
dc.contributor.author1 Zulu, N.T. en
dc.contributor.author2 Munro, N. en


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