Singing and Sisterhood: Social Identity Development of Female Adolescent Singers in Single-Gender Choral Contexts.
Title
Singing and Sisterhood: Social Identity Development of Female Adolescent Singers in Single-Gender Choral Contexts.
Description
The purpose of this research was to examine the formation of social identity amongst female adolescent singers within single-gender choral contexts. The study was designed as a phenomenology, with the aim of describing the nature of individuals' experiences of this phenomenon through exploring commonalities. Six participants were selected from a
community-based choral music program in New Jersey. The following outcomes were discovered as a result of data analysis and interpretation: the development of a positive social identity within a single-gender choral context provided female adolescent participants with a sense of belonging, sisterhood, reciprocal support, and multiple intrapersonal developments such as increased confidence, independence, accountability, and sociability.
community-based choral music program in New Jersey. The following outcomes were discovered as a result of data analysis and interpretation: the development of a positive social identity within a single-gender choral context provided female adolescent participants with a sense of belonging, sisterhood, reciprocal support, and multiple intrapersonal developments such as increased confidence, independence, accountability, and sociability.
Creator
Uvenio, Nicole Paige
Publisher
Westminster Choir College of Rider University, Music Education Department
Date
Contributor
McBride, Nick
Format
Adobe Acrobat PDF
Language
English
Type
Thesis
Citation
Uvenio, Nicole Paige, “Singing and Sisterhood: Social Identity Development of Female Adolescent Singers in Single-Gender Choral Contexts.,” Rider Student Research, accessed May 5, 2024, https://riderstudents.omeka.net/items/show/44.