Publication Date:
2011
Publisher:
The Edward Ginsberg Center for Community Service and Learning
Journal Issue:
v.17(2), Spring 2011, 27-42
Pages:
16
Abstract:
This article presents the results of a narrative case study exploring the influences of social identity on the outcomes associated with a short-term immersion program focused on HIV/AIDS. Presented in the form of contextual, individual, and shared narratives, results suggest that participants crossed developmental, interpersonal, and cultural borders. Further, these "border crossings" facilitated powerful learning experiences that were inextricably tied to the context of HIV/AIDS. The findings of this study offer implications for educators interested in promoting developmental and civic outcomes through service-learning. [authors]
Call Number:
200/B/JON/2011
Sector:
HE Sector
Electronic Availability:
Available online
Library Item Type:
Electronic resource - serial article
Library Item Type:
Print resource - serial article
Area of Service:
Health and Wellness
Area of Service:
HIV/AIDS
Demographics & Settings:
After-School/Out-of-School
Demographics & Settings:
Alternative Spring Break
Topics: Theory & Practice:
Impacts/Outcomes
Topics: Theory & Practice:
Civic Outcomes
Topics: Theory & Practice:
Social Outcomes 
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