Capturing connections during COVID-19: Using photography to assess US college students' sense of belonging.

Lucy E Napper, Meg Munley Stone, Princess O Neely
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Abstract

Past research has highlighted a range of factors that impact college students' sense of belonging. It is less clear how the COVID-19 pandemic has shaped college students' experience of belonging. The current study used a reflective photography approach to examine US college students' experience of belonging to their institution during the COVID-19 pandemic. Student responses included themes of: Physical Space, Community, Adaptation/Continuity, Identity, and Negative Affect. Physical space emerged as the most common theme. Regardless of whether students were studying on campus or remotely, students described the role of the natural and built environment in finding a sense of connection and belonging. In comparisons based on students' class year, first-year students talked more about the role of structured groups and other cohorts highlighted the role of past shared experiences. The findings have implications for interventions aimed at promoting student belonging.

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在 COVID-19 期间捕捉联系:利用摄影评估美国大学生的归属感。
过去的研究强调了影响大学生归属感的一系列因素。目前还不太清楚 COVID-19 大流行如何影响了大学生的归属感。本研究采用反思性摄影的方法,考察了美国大学生在 COVID-19 大流行期间对所在院校的归属感。学生的回答包括以下主题物理空间、社区、适应/连续性、身份和负面影响。物理空间是最常见的主题。无论学生是在校园学习还是远程学习,学生们都描述了自然环境和建筑环境在寻找联系感和归属感方面的作用。根据学生的班级年级进行比较,一年级学生更多地谈到了结构化团体的作用,而其他年级的学生则强调了过去共同经历的作用。这些发现对旨在促进学生归属感的干预措施有一定的启示。
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