A Passion for Teaching
By Christopher W. Day. 2004
336 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bce92da8487ad4794f3e8fe8c1e584e5417d850d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Robert J. Vallerand
- Christopher W. Day
- Q. Gu
- A. Hargreaves
- Claude Fernet
- N. Houlfort
- Frederick L. Philippe
- Julie Ménard
In Information Systems
- Robert J. Vallerand
- A. Hargreaves
- Frederick L. Philippe
- Julie Ménard
- N. Houlfort
- F. Guay
- Noémie Carbonneau
- Claude Fernet
Citations in the corpus
- On passion and heavy work investment: personal and organizational outcomes (2013, methodology): “We conducted a field study with workers who are known for their HWI, namely teachers (Day, 2004).”
- New Lives of Teachers (2010, background): “Teaching at its best, in other words, is a passionate affair (Day, 2004).”
- Inclusive and exclusive educational change: emotional responses of teachers and implications for leadership (2004, background): “…programme (e.g. Nias, 1991; Blackmore, 1996; Jeffrey & Woods, 1996; Little, 1996), a synthesis of examples drawn from secondary data sets (e.g. Day, 2004) or a concentrated analysis of specific aspects of emotionality such as caring (Acker, 1992), sacrifice (Gnimet, 1998), vulnerability…”
- The role of passion for teaching in intrapersonal and interpersonal outcomes. (2008, background): “On Passion for Teaching: The Present Research Passion appears to be an important concept to consider in education because the teaching profession requires teachers to invest time, energy, and their hearts in their teaching (Day, 2004).”
- An exploratory study of teachers’ subjective wellbeing: understanding the links between teachers’ income satisfaction, altruism, self-efficacy and work satisfaction (2020, background): “…principle and moral purpose that drive many teachers to build caring relationships with their students (Nias, 1989; Noddings, 1992), and remain committed and passionate about giving their best to the students whom they serve (Gu, 2013; Ayers, 2010; Day, 2004; Hansen, 1995; Nieto, 2003, 2015).”