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Home » Events » Past Conferences » 2011 NCFR Annual Conference » Conference Schedule » Conference Schedule by Day » 11.16.2011
Towards a Richer Understanding of Complex Families: Methodological Innovations & Opportunities in Studying LGBT-Parent Families*
Concurrent Sessions 4
Session ID#:
134 Discussant: Timothy Biblarz
Co-chairs: Abbie E. Goldberg and Katherine R. Allen
Presider: Janel Leone
Recorder: Megan Haselschwerdt
Date:
Wednesday, November 16, 2011Time:
5:00 pm - 6:15 pm
Session Location:
Salon 3 Session Type: Symposium
Sponsoring Section(s):
Feminism & Family Studies About the Session
Towards a Richer Understanding of Complex Families: Methodological Innovations and Opportunities in Studying LGBT-Parent Families
- The Use of Representative Datasets to Study LGBT-Parent Families
Presented by: Stephen T. Russell, Joel A. Muraco - Innovations in Using Multilevel Modeling in the Study of LGBT Couples and Families
Presented by: JuliAnna Z. Smith, Abbie E. Goldberg, Aline G. Sayer - Qualitative Mixed Methods in Studying LGBT-Parent Families
Presented by: Jacqui Gabb
Co-sponsored by Research and Theory Section
Abstracts
Towards a Richer Understanding of Complex Families: Methodological Innovations and Opportunities in Studying LGBT-Parent Families
Presented by: Abbie E. Goldberg, Katherine R. Allen, Stephen Russell, Joel Muraco, JuliAnna Z. Smith, Aline G. Sayer, Jacqui Gabb, Timothy Biblarz
This symposium introduces several new methodological innovations in studying LGBT-parent families. The first paper, The Use of Representative Datasets to Study LGBT-Parent Families, discusses the advantages of, and challenges associated with, using population-based representative datasets such as Add Health to study LGBT-parent families. The second paper, Innovations in Using Multilevel Modeling in the Study of LGBT Couples and Families, highlights the complications that are present when trying to analyze data from same-sex couples. The third paper, Qualitative Mixed Methods in Studying LGBT-Parent Families, discusses how qualitative mixed methods (QMM) can shed new light on the lived experiences of LGBT-parent families.
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