"Linguistic Identities and Experiences of Generation 1.5 Teacher Candid" by Farahnaz Faez
 

Education Publications

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

2012

Journal

TESL Canada Journal

Volume

29

Issue

6

URL with Digital Object Identifier

https://doi.org/10.18806/tesl.v29i0.1113

Abstract

This article recounts the experiences of six Generation 1.5 teacher candidates (TCs) as they grapple with the significance of their racial identity in asserting their native-English-speaking status. A one-year qualitative case study, it draws on critical race theory and positioning theory to elucidate how native-Englishspeaking status is linked to levels of language proficiency and country of birth as well as to individuals’ race. Whereas Generation 1.5 non-white teacher candidates’ discourses reveal instances of marginalization and racism, discourses of white Generation 1.5 teacher candidates express privilege and acceptance.

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