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Research Article

The Role of Emotions and Assumptions in Culturally Responsive Financial Education Practice in a Capitalist Economy

Elizabeth J. Tisdell

Professor of adult education, Penn State University‐Harrisburg

Coordinator of Graduate Programs in Adult Education, Penn State University‐Harrisburg

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First published: 07 March 2014
Cited by: 2

Abstract

This chapter discusses some of the assumptions of financial education, and then considers the role of emotions, beliefs, and attitudes in culturally responsive financial education practice.

Number of times cited: 2

  • , Advancing Financial Literacy Education Using a Framework for Evaluation, Handbook of Consumer Finance Research, 10.1007/978-3-319-28887-1_4, (45-59), (2016).
  • , Extended Families: Support, Socialization, and Stress, Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal, 45, 1, (104), (2016).