Index

Understanding Excessive Teacher and Faculty Entitlement

ISBN: 978-1-80043-941-2, eISBN: 978-1-80043-940-5

ISSN: 1479-3687

Publication date: 30 September 2021

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2021), "Index", Ratnam, T. and Craig, C.J. (Ed.) Understanding Excessive Teacher and Faculty Entitlement (Advances in Research on Teaching, Vol. 38), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 291-296. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1479-368720210000038021

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2021 by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Ability
, 26–27

Abos
, 122–123

Academic entitlement
, 22, 180, 193

Accountability
, 25

Acculturation
, 109

Admission, Review and Dismissal meeting (ARD meeting)
, 213

After-school philosophy club
, 109–114

Agency
, 79–80

Annual Status of Education Report (ASER)
, 85

Arrogance
, 27–28

Arrogant perception
, 168

Authority
, 39–40

of experience
, 39–40

of position
, 39–40

of reason
, 39–40

Balance
, 194

Best-loved self
, 2, 6

“Betrayal and lack of trust” theme
, 197–198

Bias
, 196–197

Brazilian higher education
, 179–180

Campbell
, 18, 27, 258

Case study
, 153–154

Centralization
, 249–250

of education
, 245

Change
, 3, 49–50

Chronic socio-economic frustration
, 138–139

Classroom behaviours
, 228

Cognitive processes
, 65–66

Collaboration, lack of
, 252–253

Collaborators
, 183–184

Commitment
, 79–80

Community of inquiry
, 110

Community of practice (CoP)
, 228

Concept
, 49–51, 107

displacement
, 49

Conformity
, 109

Constance
, 228–229

Content area
, 26

Contexts and relations
, 3–4, 6

Continuous comprehensive evaluation (CCE)
, 78

Counter stories
, 175

Cover stories
, 169–170

Craig, Cheryl
, 2, 4, 6, 206

Cross-disciplinary analysis
, 106

Cultural beliefs
, 26

Cultural symbols
, 66

Cultural–historical roots of teacher entitlement
, 8–9, 274, 276

Culture
, 43

of entitlement
, 51–52

Curricular experiences
, 10–11, 279–280

Curricular journey
, 3

Curriculum making
, 2

Curriculum reform
, 78

Data sources
, 230–231

Deficit view
, 26, 150

of teachers
, 241–242

Depression
, 21

Destiny High School
, 4–6

Dialectical approach
, 81

Digging
, 7–8

Diploma in Education (D. Ed)
, 87

Disempowerment
, 21

Dissertation defenses
, 171–172

District Institute of Education and Training (DIET)
, 78–79

Diversity
, 67, 207–208

Earned entitlement
, 23

Education
, 105

Educational frames
, 105

Educational reforms
, 86

Educators
, 105–106

Empathy
, 220

English as a second language (ESL)
, 82

English as an additional language (EAL)
, 26–27

English Language Teaching Centre (ELTC)
, 87

Entitled attitude
, 3, 247

Entitled behavior
, 7

Entitlement
, 9–10, 18–19, 35–36, 48, 167, 193, 214, 216, 229–230, 257–258

academic entitlement
, 22

actions
, 143

applications
, 19–20

conceptual framework, changes, displacement of concepts
, 49

conceptual itinerary through disciplinary fields
, 49–51

discourse
, 135–136

in education
, 51–56

empirical data
, 56–57

future directions
, 28

measurement
, 27–28

method
, 18–19

organizational behaviors
, 21–22

origins
, 19

psychological markers
, 20–21

and student–teacher relationships
, 52–53

studies
, 192–193

teacher entitlement in context
, 22–27

theory
, 50

Epistemic entitlement
, 50

Equality
, 207–208

Ethical sensitivity
, 133–134

Ethnic entitlement stories in American Higher Education
, 211–212

Excessive entitlement
, 18, 21–23, 48, 50–51, 67, 69, 117–118, 150, 167, 193, 230, 246–247, 257–258

Excessive faculty entitlement
, 273

Excessive professor entitlement
, 273

Excessive teacher educator entitlement
, 230

Excessive teacher entitlement. See also Faculty entitlement
, 2–3, 18–19, 158, 228

characteristics
, 59

Cheryl
, 4–6

through concept displacement
, 53–54

confluence of ideas
, 6–7

Tara
, 2–3

Executive functions (EFs)
, 67–68

Expectations
, 156–157

Experience
, 36, 70–71, 258

Externalizing responsibility
, 155

Faculties
, 191–192

Faculty Academy
, 6

Faculty entitled behavior
, 179–180

Faculty entitlement
, 206

experience
, 184–187

literature review
, 180–181

method
, 181–183

question for study
, 181

research findings
, 183

themes and meaning units
, 185

thoughts about
, 184–187

Faculty members
, 194–195

bias and validity
, 196–197

data analysis
, 197

data collection
, 196

method
, 194–200

narrative inquiry
, 195

participants
, 195–196

Faculty voices
, 197–200

Feelings of entitlement
, 64–65, 67–69

Fisk
, 21–22, 135–136

Gapjil
, 209–210

stories in Korean higher education
, 210–211

Gender
, 26–27

issues
, 167

Generous scholarship
, 96, 174–175

Global Teacher Status Index
, 24

Government of India (GOI)
, 79–80

Graduate Assistance Non-Teaching (GANT)
, 216

Graduate students
, 172–173

Grounded theory
, 134, 137

Grounds from different entitlement stories
, 212–213

Guru–shishya
, 83–84

Hawthorne Middle School
, 4–6

Higher education
, 10–11, 181, 279–280

Horizontal relations
, 179–180

Human development
, 81

Hypothetical learning trajectory
, 107–108

Identity reconstruction among international students
, 214–216

Ideological hegemony
, 207

In-service teacher entitlement attitude

case study context
, 153–154

findings
, 154–157

methodology
, 152–153

theoretical background
, 150–152

Inclusion
, 64

Inclusive education
, 56, 69–70

Inclusive teacher’s professional ethics
, 55–56

Inequity
, 20

Information and communications technology (ICT)
, 23–24

Inquiring into practice and agency

findings
, 249–253

methodology and methods
, 247–249

theoretical framework and background of study
, 242–247

International graduate students experiences
, 209–213

Interpretation
, 49–50

Intersection of hegemony
, 207–209

Intransigence
, 2

Ivory tower
, 207–209

Knowledge communities
, 20–21

Kuhn
, 7, 104

Learning

in collective action and reflection zone
, 87–89

of concepts
, 106–107

of cultural practices
, 106–107

of skills
, 106–107

theories in education
, 103–104, 106

Learning affordances
, 114

Learning difficulties

data collection and analysis
, 120–121

findings
, 122–128

method and research questions
, 118–122

methodological framework
, 118–119

subject/s
, 121–122

Lev Vygotsky
, 65–66

Life history
, 90–91

Listening to experienced teachers
, 38–39

Literature review
, 18–19

Mediated Learning Experience (MLE)
, 66–67

Mediation
, 9

Medicalization of behavior
, 58

Metacognition
, 44

Multiperspectival graduate student narratives

entitlement and identity reconstruction among international students
, 214–216

excessive faculty entitlement
, 213–214

experience as graduate assistant and entitlement in academia
, 216–217

immigrant
, 217–219

‘international graduate students’ experiences
, 209–213

intersection of hegemony and ivory tower
, 207–209

readers’ guide
, 206–207

Multiple intelligences theory
, 67

Mutuality of individual and cultural historic development
, 80–81

Narcissism
, 27–28

Narcissistic Personality Inventory
, 27–28

Narrative(s)
, 179–180

of experience
, 231–234

generation
, 231

with identified forms of entitlement
, 232–233

inquiry
, 168–169, 195, 259

National Curriculum Framework (NCF)
, 78–80

Negative connotation
, 50–51

Neologisms
, 209–210

New South Wales (NSW)
, 120

Non-conformity
, 109

Non-entitlement
, 230

Normal entitlement
, 229–230

Normal science
, 104

Novice faculty members
, 179–180

Nozick’s entitlement theory
, 19

Observation theory
, 191–192

Online community, facilitative role of
, 267

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
, 20

Organizational behaviors
, 21–22

Over-entitlement
, 50–51

Parents resisting
, 251–252

Passion pay
, 209–210

stories in Korean higher education
, 210–211

Pedagogical discomfort
, 118

Pedagogical practices
, 104

Pedagogical privilege
, 117–118

Pedagogy
, 85

of co-authorship
, 95–96

Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies (PALS)
, 250

Perceived Entitlement Scale (PES)
, 27–28

Performativity
, 25

Personality trait
, 21

Philosophical discussion
, 109–110

Phronesis
, 133–134

Portfolio Group
, 6

Position
, 10

Positive mindset
, 20–21

Power
, 167

relationships in educational context
, 139–141

Practical/technical professionalism
, 243

Preservice teacher
, 228

Primarily White Institution (PWI)
, 207

Privilege
, 117–118, 207

Professional development
, 70–71, 150

Professional ethics
, 54

Professional working theory (PWT)
, 246

Professionalism
, 22–23

Program development
, 172–173

Project for Enhancing Effective Learning (PEEL)
, 41–42, 45

Psychological entitlement
, 151, 180, 193, 229

Psychological markers of entitlement
, 20–21

Psychological processes
, 80–81

Putative
, 3

Race
, 26–27

Ratnam, Tara
, 2–3, 273–274

Reflection
, 1–2

Reflective professionalism
, 244

Relationships
, 7–8, 279

Research backdrop and bio-sketch
, 169–170

Research tools
, 169

Resilience
, 194

Responsive professionalism
, 244

Restricted entitlement
, 230

Right to Education (RTE)
, 79–80

Roehling
, 21–22

Schön
, 49

School Management Training (SMT)
, 249

School segregation/desegregation
, 4–6

Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM)
, 26

Scoping review
, 9

Secondary School Leaving Certificate (SSLC)
, 85

Selective tradition
, 207

Self-actualization
, 10

Self-efficacy
, 89

Self-entitlement
, 266–267

Self-esteem
, 20–21

socio-cultural correlates of
, 23–24

Self-study
, 227–228

Self-study of teaching and teacher education practices (S-STEP)
, 280–281

Self-understanding
, 1–2

Sense of entitlement
, 50–51

Shared professionalism
, 244

Shika’s life story
, 86–87, 89–90

Situated cognition
, 105

Situated dynamics
, 8

Snell’s law
, 36–37, 44

Social constructivism
, 105

Social learning
, 191–192

Socio-cultural correlates of self-esteem
, 23–24

Socio-cultural theory
, 65–66

Socio-economic frustration
, 139

Special Education (SPED)
, 213

Status
, 24–25

Status-seeking narrative account
, 180–181

Stuck in the middle
, 166

conversation
, 166–168

interim interpretive themes
, 173–174

method
, 168–170

stories of experience in academically entitled workplaces
, 170–173

thinking and acting in midst
, 174–176

Student influence
, 25–26

Student rejecting
, 250–251

Student/academic entitlement
, 51–52

Students/faculty and work products
, 171

Students’ characteristics
, 68–70

Student–teacher relationships
, 52–53

Support
, 9

Teacher

accountability
, 85

agency
, 79–80, 243

community as potential site for relieving teacher/principal entitlement
, 267–268

conversations
, 120

development
, 53, 60

education
, 42–43

feeling of entitlement
, 70–71

identity and self
, 258–259

limits of teacher resilience
, 91–92

misbehavior
, 53–54

nature of teacher practical theory
, 246–247

privilege
, 118

professional agency
, 246

professionalism
, 242–244

story
, 82

voice
, 143–144

Teacher educator entitlement
, 228

authors
, 228–229

identified entitled attitudes/behaviours
, 236–239

methods and objectives
, 230–234

presentation of results
, 234–236

Teacher entitled attitude. See also In-service teacher entitlement attitude
, 78–79

collective cultural response
, 94–95

historical antecedents
, 83–84

institutional context of teachers’ work
, 85–89

life story to life history
, 90–91

limits of teacher resilience
, 91–92

method
, 81–83

mutuality of individual and cultural historic development
, 80–81

pedagogy of co-authorship
, 95–96

sociopolitical agenda of education constraining teacher agency
, 93–94

teacher agency vs.
, 79–80

Teacher entitlement. See also Excessive teacher entitlement
, 18, 35–36, 53–54, 104, 134, 267

after-school philosophy club
, 109–114

authority
, 39–40

in context
, 22–27

cross disciplinary framework
, 105, 107, 109

cultural–historical roots of
, 8–9, 274, 276

findings
, 137–144

inclusive ethics of professional analysis
, 59–60

in Iranian context
, 134–135

listening to experienced teachers
, 38–39

method
, 136–137

observe and react
, 36–38

PEEL
, 41–42

perspective of inclusion
, 57–59

questioned in educational context
, 54

significance of studying
, 151–152

theoretical framework
, 104–109

ultimate
, 43–44

Teachers’ role
, 63–65

expectations vs. results of teachers and students
, 71–72

professional development, experience and teachers’ feeling of entitlement
, 70–71

theoretical and professional perspectives of
, 65–68

Teaching
, 40, 133–134, 242–243

practical context of
, 141–143

unique nature of
, 42–43

Teaching Professional Life Cycle
, 181–182

Thematization approach
, 182

Theses
, 171–172

Threat derogation theory
, 20–21

Trigonometric sine function
, 36–37

Truth claims
, 169

Unconscious self
, 11, 280–281

Understanding of teachers
, 3

Unearth
, 7–8

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
, 20

Unknown self
, 258–260

method
, 259

small stories
, 260–265

theoretical underpinning
, 258–259

Unreasonable expectations
, 20

Validity
, 196–197

Vidhya dhanam
, 78

Voice
, 40–41

Vygotsky’s theory
, 67

Well-being
, 194

Wellness
, 191–192

‘When Entitlement Becomes a Means to Deflect Change’
, 276–278

Work–life balance
, 195

Workplace entitlement
, 21–22

Prelims
Introduction: The Idea of Excessive Teacher Entitlement: Breaking New Ground
Section I Illuminating the Cultural Historical Roots of Teacher Entitlement
A Literature Review of the Concept of Entitlement and the Theoretical Informants of Excessive Teacher Entitlement
Exploring Teacher Entitlement: Perspectives from Personal Experience
Entitlement as a Promising Concept for Teacher Education Research: From Displacement to Ethical Reframing
Teachers' Role and Expectations: Processes versus Outcomes
Section II When Entitlement Becomes a Means to Deflect Change
The Interaction of Culture and Context in the Construction of Teachers' Putative Entitled Attitude in the Midst of Change
The Entitled Teacher: Perpetrator or Victim?
Learning Difficulties: On How Knowing Everything Hinders from Learning Anything New
Implicit Pedagogical Entitlement in Teachers' Profession in Iran: A Socio-professional Discourse
In-service Teacher Entitlement Attitude: A Case Study from the Spanish Context
Section III Curricular Experiences: Higher Education
Back in the Middle (Again): Working in the Midst of Professors and Graduate Students
Faculty Entitlement: Perspectives of Novice Brazilian University Professors
In Between Wellness and Excessive Entitlement: Voices of Faculty Members
Entitlement in Academia: Multiperspectival Graduate Student Narratives
Section IV Making the Invisible Visible: Helping Educators Extricate Their Unconscious Self
Was It a Case of Teacher Educator Entitlement? Revisiting Faculty Perspective on Pre-service Teachers' Classroom Behaviours
Inquiring into Practice and Agency
The Unknown Self: Small Stories from an Online Teacher Community in China
Section V Pulling It All Together
Excessive Teacher/Faculty Entitlement in Review: What We Unearthed, Where to from Here
Afterword
Index