Students’ use of power in the classroom: An investigation of student power, teacher power, and teacher immediacy
By Tamara D. Golish, L. Olson. 2000
87 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb012cbf6fd842aac24608e987b6e3cdfbdc2808
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Social Psychology
- Paul L. Witt
- Paul Schrodt
- Alan K. Goodboy
- S. Myers
- Kodiane A. Jernberg
- Paul D. Turman
- M. Barton
- Qin Zhang
In Sociology and Political Science
- Paul D. Turman
- Paul L. Witt
- S. Myers
- Kodiane A. Jernberg
- M. Barton
- Alan K. Goodboy
- Paul Schrodt
- Tamara D. Afifi
Citations in the corpus
- Student Perceptions of Teacher Power as a Function of Perceived Teacher Confirmation (2006, background): “In fact, Golish’s (1999; Golish & Olson, 2000) research suggested not only that students employ a variety of BATs to gain compliance from their instructors, but that students’ overall sense of power was positively associated with their perceptions of their teachers’ power.”
- Learner Empowerment and Teacher Evaluations as Functions of Teacher Power Use in the College Classroom (2008, background): “As Golish and Olson (2000) found, not only do students employ a variety of prosocial BATs to gain compliance from their instructors, but students’ overall sense of power in the classroom is positively associated with their perceptions of their teachers’ power.”
- Instructional Dissent in the College Classroom (2011, background): “These findings corroborate research that suggests students use a variety of behavioral alteration techniques to gain compliance from an instructor (Golish, 1999; Golish & Olson, 2000).”