The document summarizes key findings from a national study of LGBT people of color in the United States. It discusses findings from the Latina/o sample of over 1,100 individuals, including that most reported having supportive families, religion being important to many, and feeling comfortable in their racial/ethnic and sexual identity communities. When seeking health information, medical professionals were the primary source, followed by the internet and family/friends. The internet was also important for over a third who used it at least weekly to engage with communities of color.
Hispanic Millennial Project - Opinions on Food & BeveragesThinkNow
What are Hispanic & other Millennials' retail behavior with Food, Beverage & Alcohol?
Discover how they feel about craft, artisanal, and established brands,Learn exactly what influences their food choices,Find out how often they consume specific beverages.
Community Marketing, inc. 5th Annual LGBT SurveyRobert Graham
The document is a 2011 report from Community Marketing, Inc. (CMI) summarizing the results of their 5th Annual LGBT Community Survey. Some key findings from the survey include that LGBT consumers own more homes, cars, electronics and have more disposable income than other niche markets. The survey gathered responses from over 30,000 individuals across 100 countries, with a focus on data from over 10,000 gay men and 3,400 lesbian women in the US. CMI partnered with 150 LGBT media outlets and organizations to recruit respondents and distribute the online survey.
2010 HOME Conference - Working with and raising awareness about lgbtq clientsMCCHMD
This document discusses best practices for professionals working with LGBTQ youth clients. It emphasizes the importance of not making assumptions about clients' identities, properly defining key LGBTQ terms, understanding how LGBTQ youth become homeless, and the dangers they face on the streets. It also addresses challenges LGBTQ youth face in different placement settings like group homes and foster care, and provides recommendations for making workplaces and services more inclusive and supportive of LGBTQ youth.
Sf bay area lgbt jewish 2010 executive summary community studyLisa Finkelstein
LGBT Jews are highly diverse in terms of age, gender, geography, identities, interests, social networks, and commitments. Many study respondents are already deeply engaged in Bay Area Jewish life and have helped to transform Jewish organizations from within as staff, board members and clients or members. For other LGBT Jews, a lack of engagement with Jewish community does not mean lack of deep Jewish identity. LGBT Jews want to, and often do, incorporate aspects of their Jewish identities and Jewish culture into their lives, outside and beyond synagogue life, and they want more identifiable pathways to involvement and leadership opportunities.
The factors encouraging Jewish engagement (or not) mirror recent data about other subpopulations with the Jewish world, but LGBT Jews express these factors to a more pronounced degree. The respondents in this study suggest that some, but by no means all, LGBT Jews in the Bay Area have largely moved beyond the particulars of their sexual and gender identities as key ways to express being Jewish. Given how this population mirrors national trends but at higher levels, the trends and issues surfaced by LGBT Jews might be considered the bellwether of Jewish life in the United States.
LGBT Alliance Study A Needs Assessment Of The San Francisco Bay Area LGBTQ Je...Lisa Finkelstein
The Jan 2010 LGBT Alliance Study: A Needs Assessment Of The San Francisco Bay Area LGBTQ Jewish Community
Updates to this document can be found here: www.jewishfed.org/community/lgbt
This document discusses issues facing the LGBT community in Malaysia and calls for equal rights. It outlines problem statements such as transgender individuals facing rejection for not conforming to gender stereotypes. The objectives are to study legalizing same-sex marriage and improving health institutions for LGBT communities. The research will use qualitative methods like case studies and interviews as well as quantitative questionnaires. The budget proposed is 33.50 RM.
Transgender Discrimination Within the LGBT Communitypacificnorthwell
Presentation by Pacific NorthWell's LGBT+ affirmative counselor, Kristen Martinez, M.Ed., Ed.S., LMHCA, NCC, of a research proposal about discrimination against transgender-identified individuals within the larger LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) community as a whole.
Shifting landscape of lgbt org researchArushi Verma
This document provides an overview of organizational research on LGBT individuals from the late 19th century to present. It identifies four dominant frames that have shaped this research: 1) a medical abnormality frame that viewed LGBT people as abnormal and focused on etiology; 2) a deviant social role frame that studied how deviant roles were enacted; 3) a collective identity frame focused on rights, equality, and strategies for visibility and addressing discrimination; and 4) a social distinctiveness frame that examines what makes LGBT workers and organizations distinct. These frames significantly influenced the scope and questions of LGBT organizational scholarship over time.
Hispanic Millennial Project - Opinions on Food & BeveragesThinkNow
What are Hispanic & other Millennials' retail behavior with Food, Beverage & Alcohol?
Discover how they feel about craft, artisanal, and established brands,Learn exactly what influences their food choices,Find out how often they consume specific beverages.
Community Marketing, inc. 5th Annual LGBT SurveyRobert Graham
The document is a 2011 report from Community Marketing, Inc. (CMI) summarizing the results of their 5th Annual LGBT Community Survey. Some key findings from the survey include that LGBT consumers own more homes, cars, electronics and have more disposable income than other niche markets. The survey gathered responses from over 30,000 individuals across 100 countries, with a focus on data from over 10,000 gay men and 3,400 lesbian women in the US. CMI partnered with 150 LGBT media outlets and organizations to recruit respondents and distribute the online survey.
2010 HOME Conference - Working with and raising awareness about lgbtq clientsMCCHMD
This document discusses best practices for professionals working with LGBTQ youth clients. It emphasizes the importance of not making assumptions about clients' identities, properly defining key LGBTQ terms, understanding how LGBTQ youth become homeless, and the dangers they face on the streets. It also addresses challenges LGBTQ youth face in different placement settings like group homes and foster care, and provides recommendations for making workplaces and services more inclusive and supportive of LGBTQ youth.
Sf bay area lgbt jewish 2010 executive summary community studyLisa Finkelstein
LGBT Jews are highly diverse in terms of age, gender, geography, identities, interests, social networks, and commitments. Many study respondents are already deeply engaged in Bay Area Jewish life and have helped to transform Jewish organizations from within as staff, board members and clients or members. For other LGBT Jews, a lack of engagement with Jewish community does not mean lack of deep Jewish identity. LGBT Jews want to, and often do, incorporate aspects of their Jewish identities and Jewish culture into their lives, outside and beyond synagogue life, and they want more identifiable pathways to involvement and leadership opportunities.
The factors encouraging Jewish engagement (or not) mirror recent data about other subpopulations with the Jewish world, but LGBT Jews express these factors to a more pronounced degree. The respondents in this study suggest that some, but by no means all, LGBT Jews in the Bay Area have largely moved beyond the particulars of their sexual and gender identities as key ways to express being Jewish. Given how this population mirrors national trends but at higher levels, the trends and issues surfaced by LGBT Jews might be considered the bellwether of Jewish life in the United States.
LGBT Alliance Study A Needs Assessment Of The San Francisco Bay Area LGBTQ Je...Lisa Finkelstein
The Jan 2010 LGBT Alliance Study: A Needs Assessment Of The San Francisco Bay Area LGBTQ Jewish Community
Updates to this document can be found here: www.jewishfed.org/community/lgbt
This document discusses issues facing the LGBT community in Malaysia and calls for equal rights. It outlines problem statements such as transgender individuals facing rejection for not conforming to gender stereotypes. The objectives are to study legalizing same-sex marriage and improving health institutions for LGBT communities. The research will use qualitative methods like case studies and interviews as well as quantitative questionnaires. The budget proposed is 33.50 RM.
Transgender Discrimination Within the LGBT Communitypacificnorthwell
Presentation by Pacific NorthWell's LGBT+ affirmative counselor, Kristen Martinez, M.Ed., Ed.S., LMHCA, NCC, of a research proposal about discrimination against transgender-identified individuals within the larger LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) community as a whole.
Shifting landscape of lgbt org researchArushi Verma
This document provides an overview of organizational research on LGBT individuals from the late 19th century to present. It identifies four dominant frames that have shaped this research: 1) a medical abnormality frame that viewed LGBT people as abnormal and focused on etiology; 2) a deviant social role frame that studied how deviant roles were enacted; 3) a collective identity frame focused on rights, equality, and strategies for visibility and addressing discrimination; and 4) a social distinctiveness frame that examines what makes LGBT workers and organizations distinct. These frames significantly influenced the scope and questions of LGBT organizational scholarship over time.
Assessing the Needs of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Elders in Nort...Krusemark
This document summarizes a needs assessment of LGBT elders in Northeast Florida. It finds that while most LGBT elders are out, nearly half are concerned about discrimination and most feel socially isolated. Discrimination and lack of LGBT-sensitivity were also concerns in elder services. While most would use elder services with sensitivity training, many preferred LGBT-only support groups and facilities. Limitations included a non-random sample that was mostly white lesbians. The assessment emphasizes the need for sensitivity training and new LGBT-focused programs to better serve the needs of LGBT elders.
This document discusses discrimination faced by LGBT individuals in the workplace. It provides statistics showing that 3.4-6.7% of Americans identify as LGBT, and that many experience discrimination such as not being hired or promoted at high rates. It also discusses the economic impact of discrimination, including lower productivity. While 62% of Fortune 500 companies offer benefits to same-sex partners and most have non-discrimination policies, advocacy is still needed to address issues like bullying. The document encourages speaking up against intolerance and ensuring inclusive work environments for all.
This document summarizes a presentation about research on LGBT youth of color and their use of mobile technology. It discusses two studies, one quantitative and one qualitative, with LGBT youth in NYC. The key findings are:
1) For LGBT homeless youth, mobile technology provides economic and social benefits like applying for jobs, staying connected to friends and family, and accessing mental health support through music and communication.
2) LGBT youth, especially homeless youth, use mobile technology to avoid police harassment and misconduct by resisting contact with police or reporting issues.
3) Researchers suggest concepts like the "digital divide" are outdated and mobile technology has become integrated into everyday life and a basic human right, especially regarding health access and interventions.
This document summarizes research on discrimination faced by transgender youth in the juvenile justice system. It finds that transgender youth are more likely to experience family conflict, homelessness, and involvement in the juvenile system due to higher rates of rejection by families. Once in the system, they face discrimination from adults and peers, including failure to provide adequate treatment or protect their rights. Authoritative adults have conscious and unconscious biases that hinder rehabilitation and perpetuate mistreatment of transgender youth.
This document discusses LGBT health and healthcare disparities. It provides statistics showing that LGBT individuals make up a minority of the US population and are understudied. LGBT people face more barriers to healthcare access and are more likely to lack a regular provider. Without access to care, conditions like HIV can go undetected and spread. The document calls for efforts like increasing LGBT-inclusive data collection, education to reduce stigma, and policies protecting LGBT patients to help address healthcare disparities. An interdisciplinary, systemic approach is needed to improve health outcomes for LGBT populations.
The document provides guidance on developing a thesis, including conceptualizing the research problem, formulating the research title and questions, reviewing related literature, developing hypotheses, and describing the methodology. It discusses the role of the thesis advisor in guiding the advisee's conceptualization of the study, assisting with research design, and reviewing the logic and analysis of the research report. The document also provides examples of research titles and discusses formatting and style guidelines for writing the thesis.
LGBT history month research lesson 2017Felt-tip-pen
This document outlines a lesson plan for students to research LGBT artists during LGBT History Month. It instructs students to get into groups and research one of several artists - including Andy Warhol, David Hockney, and Frida Kahlo. It provides directions for structuring their time to research the artist individually and then create a 10-slide PowerPoint presentation to present their findings to the class. The document also lists elements students should include in their presentation and provides feedback guidelines for their peers.
A few month ago I'm participate a workshop "How to prepare thesis writing or project book" in my university. Workshop is conduct by M. NURUL ISLAM. He is the Asst.Professor on DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS,
UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA
This document discusses discrimination faced by the LGBT community and efforts to promote equality. It provides statistics showing high rates of bullying, family rejection, and mental health issues among LGBT youth. It outlines types of discrimination like abuse and unfair treatment. The document also summarizes how Section 15 of the Canadian constitution protects against LGBT discrimination, especially in workplaces and schools. It stresses the importance of education to promote understanding and acceptance of LGBT individuals.
This document discusses assumptions in research. It defines assumptions as statements taken as true without proof, and distinguishes them from hypotheses by saying assumptions are beliefs while hypotheses are testable predictions. It outlines several types of assumptions researchers may have, including universal assumptions, those based on theories, and those needed to conduct a study. Examples of assumptions in nursing research are provided, such as people wanting control of their health or health professionals viewing care differently than patients. The document also discusses limitations of research, such as theoretical limitations from specific concepts or methodological limitations from weak designs.
The document provides an overview of the key components of a thesis, including:
1. The definition and purpose of a thesis.
2. The typical sections of a thesis such as the title page, approval sheet, abstract, acknowledgements, and table of contents.
3. Guidance on writing each section, for example the abstract should be a brief 2-page summary and the table of contents should list headings and subheadings.
4. Suggested chapter titles like the introduction, literature review, methodology, results, and conclusion chapters.
5. An outline of what information belongs in each chapter, for instance the significance of the study for the introduction chapter.
LGBT Latinos in the Social Justice Sexuality Project vs. U.S. Latina/ossocialjusticesexuality
This document summarizes findings from a survey of LGBT Latinos in the Social Justice Sexuality Project compared to data on the overall US Latino population. Key findings include: the SJS Latino sample was slightly older with a higher level of education compared to overall US Latinos. Most SJS Latinos felt unsupported by family in their LGBT identity. Issues of importance for LGBT communities of color included discrimination, racism, and HIV/AIDS. Health insurance rates and having a regular healthcare provider were lower for SJS Latinos compared to national data on all Latinos.
This document discusses strategies for targeting diverse consumer groups in marketing. It notes that while minorities make up a large portion of the US population, they are underrepresented in advertising. It then provides details on targeting specific ethnic groups like African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, Native Americans, and Arab Americans. Key points include spending habits, language preferences, cultural customs, and stereotypes to avoid. The document also covers the growing 50-plus market and consumers with disabilities or who are gay/lesbian. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of understanding audiences holistically and avoiding one-dimensional portrayals.
Ethnic groups have their own societal and philanthropic objectives and they are not always comparable to those of our traditional donors. Philanthropy means more than giving money. African-Americans, Asian-Americans and Hispanic-Heritage-Americans are ready to take their place as major contributors in society, but many organizations do not yet know how to effectively engage their interest. By understanding giving traditions among these emergent charitable groups you will be able to promote the most appropriate giving vehicles, know how to assess and revise your engagement strategies to welcome non-traditional donors into your donor ranks and how to use the right recognition vehicles that will empower these up-and-coming philanthropists.
Industry articles and this presentation conceived, researched, written and delivered by Katherine Swank, J.D., 2010.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. was founded in 1981 to help decrease re-incarceration rates among young people in Roxbury, Massachusetts. It provides support services to youth aged 13-22 who are involved in the juvenile justice or child welfare systems. The organization operates programs in Roxbury, Dorchester, Hyde Park, and Chelsea that assist over 150 youth per year. Roxbury Youthworks' mission is to help at-risk youth transition successfully into adulthood by providing innovative, community-based programs and strengthening their engagement with family and community.
This document contains demographic data about a hypothetical village of 100 people meant to represent San Francisco. It shows that the village is 45% Caucasian, 6% African American, 14% Hispanic, 32% Asian/Pacific Islander, and less than 1% Native American. It also provides data on income, education levels, home ownership rates, family types and more. A key point is that while the median family income is $71,957, 19% of families do not earn enough to be self-sufficient according to a standard cost of living calculation for the area.
Presented at the All Things Open Inclusion in Open Source event
Presented by Dr. Rochelle Newton with Duke University School of Law
10/21/18 - 2:30 PM - Inclusion event track
Roxbury Youthworks is a community-based non-profit organization. Our mission is to help youth caught in cycles of poverty, victimization, and violence to transition successfully to adulthood.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. is a non-profit organization founded in 1981 in Boston that provides support services to at-risk youth involved in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems. It operates several programs across Boston, including district offices that help over 150 youth transitioning from secure facilities back into their communities each year. Another program, GIFT, provides round-the-clock support to girls who have been victims of commercial sexual exploitation. RYI utilizes a positive youth development framework and draws on community relationships to help youth access needed resources and set positive life goals to avoid further legal issues. What makes RYI unique is its longstanding presence in the community, proximity of many staff who live in the neighborhoods served, and innovative programming
- E-Tech is a company that provides a system to accurately identify individuals' ethnicity, religion, language preference, and other demographic details based on their name and other data.
- The system analyzes names, surnames, middle names, neighborhood data and other factors to identify over 175 ethnic groups and religious affiliations with up to 95% accuracy.
- Identifying these details at the individual level allows for highly targeted multicultural marketing approaches to various ethnic and religious consumer segments.
Assessing the Needs of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Elders in Nort...Krusemark
This document summarizes a needs assessment of LGBT elders in Northeast Florida. It finds that while most LGBT elders are out, nearly half are concerned about discrimination and most feel socially isolated. Discrimination and lack of LGBT-sensitivity were also concerns in elder services. While most would use elder services with sensitivity training, many preferred LGBT-only support groups and facilities. Limitations included a non-random sample that was mostly white lesbians. The assessment emphasizes the need for sensitivity training and new LGBT-focused programs to better serve the needs of LGBT elders.
This document discusses discrimination faced by LGBT individuals in the workplace. It provides statistics showing that 3.4-6.7% of Americans identify as LGBT, and that many experience discrimination such as not being hired or promoted at high rates. It also discusses the economic impact of discrimination, including lower productivity. While 62% of Fortune 500 companies offer benefits to same-sex partners and most have non-discrimination policies, advocacy is still needed to address issues like bullying. The document encourages speaking up against intolerance and ensuring inclusive work environments for all.
This document summarizes a presentation about research on LGBT youth of color and their use of mobile technology. It discusses two studies, one quantitative and one qualitative, with LGBT youth in NYC. The key findings are:
1) For LGBT homeless youth, mobile technology provides economic and social benefits like applying for jobs, staying connected to friends and family, and accessing mental health support through music and communication.
2) LGBT youth, especially homeless youth, use mobile technology to avoid police harassment and misconduct by resisting contact with police or reporting issues.
3) Researchers suggest concepts like the "digital divide" are outdated and mobile technology has become integrated into everyday life and a basic human right, especially regarding health access and interventions.
This document summarizes research on discrimination faced by transgender youth in the juvenile justice system. It finds that transgender youth are more likely to experience family conflict, homelessness, and involvement in the juvenile system due to higher rates of rejection by families. Once in the system, they face discrimination from adults and peers, including failure to provide adequate treatment or protect their rights. Authoritative adults have conscious and unconscious biases that hinder rehabilitation and perpetuate mistreatment of transgender youth.
This document discusses LGBT health and healthcare disparities. It provides statistics showing that LGBT individuals make up a minority of the US population and are understudied. LGBT people face more barriers to healthcare access and are more likely to lack a regular provider. Without access to care, conditions like HIV can go undetected and spread. The document calls for efforts like increasing LGBT-inclusive data collection, education to reduce stigma, and policies protecting LGBT patients to help address healthcare disparities. An interdisciplinary, systemic approach is needed to improve health outcomes for LGBT populations.
The document provides guidance on developing a thesis, including conceptualizing the research problem, formulating the research title and questions, reviewing related literature, developing hypotheses, and describing the methodology. It discusses the role of the thesis advisor in guiding the advisee's conceptualization of the study, assisting with research design, and reviewing the logic and analysis of the research report. The document also provides examples of research titles and discusses formatting and style guidelines for writing the thesis.
LGBT history month research lesson 2017Felt-tip-pen
This document outlines a lesson plan for students to research LGBT artists during LGBT History Month. It instructs students to get into groups and research one of several artists - including Andy Warhol, David Hockney, and Frida Kahlo. It provides directions for structuring their time to research the artist individually and then create a 10-slide PowerPoint presentation to present their findings to the class. The document also lists elements students should include in their presentation and provides feedback guidelines for their peers.
A few month ago I'm participate a workshop "How to prepare thesis writing or project book" in my university. Workshop is conduct by M. NURUL ISLAM. He is the Asst.Professor on DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS,
UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA
This document discusses discrimination faced by the LGBT community and efforts to promote equality. It provides statistics showing high rates of bullying, family rejection, and mental health issues among LGBT youth. It outlines types of discrimination like abuse and unfair treatment. The document also summarizes how Section 15 of the Canadian constitution protects against LGBT discrimination, especially in workplaces and schools. It stresses the importance of education to promote understanding and acceptance of LGBT individuals.
This document discusses assumptions in research. It defines assumptions as statements taken as true without proof, and distinguishes them from hypotheses by saying assumptions are beliefs while hypotheses are testable predictions. It outlines several types of assumptions researchers may have, including universal assumptions, those based on theories, and those needed to conduct a study. Examples of assumptions in nursing research are provided, such as people wanting control of their health or health professionals viewing care differently than patients. The document also discusses limitations of research, such as theoretical limitations from specific concepts or methodological limitations from weak designs.
The document provides an overview of the key components of a thesis, including:
1. The definition and purpose of a thesis.
2. The typical sections of a thesis such as the title page, approval sheet, abstract, acknowledgements, and table of contents.
3. Guidance on writing each section, for example the abstract should be a brief 2-page summary and the table of contents should list headings and subheadings.
4. Suggested chapter titles like the introduction, literature review, methodology, results, and conclusion chapters.
5. An outline of what information belongs in each chapter, for instance the significance of the study for the introduction chapter.
LGBT Latinos in the Social Justice Sexuality Project vs. U.S. Latina/ossocialjusticesexuality
This document summarizes findings from a survey of LGBT Latinos in the Social Justice Sexuality Project compared to data on the overall US Latino population. Key findings include: the SJS Latino sample was slightly older with a higher level of education compared to overall US Latinos. Most SJS Latinos felt unsupported by family in their LGBT identity. Issues of importance for LGBT communities of color included discrimination, racism, and HIV/AIDS. Health insurance rates and having a regular healthcare provider were lower for SJS Latinos compared to national data on all Latinos.
This document discusses strategies for targeting diverse consumer groups in marketing. It notes that while minorities make up a large portion of the US population, they are underrepresented in advertising. It then provides details on targeting specific ethnic groups like African Americans, Hispanic Americans, Asian Americans, Native Americans, and Arab Americans. Key points include spending habits, language preferences, cultural customs, and stereotypes to avoid. The document also covers the growing 50-plus market and consumers with disabilities or who are gay/lesbian. Overall, it emphasizes the importance of understanding audiences holistically and avoiding one-dimensional portrayals.
Ethnic groups have their own societal and philanthropic objectives and they are not always comparable to those of our traditional donors. Philanthropy means more than giving money. African-Americans, Asian-Americans and Hispanic-Heritage-Americans are ready to take their place as major contributors in society, but many organizations do not yet know how to effectively engage their interest. By understanding giving traditions among these emergent charitable groups you will be able to promote the most appropriate giving vehicles, know how to assess and revise your engagement strategies to welcome non-traditional donors into your donor ranks and how to use the right recognition vehicles that will empower these up-and-coming philanthropists.
Industry articles and this presentation conceived, researched, written and delivered by Katherine Swank, J.D., 2010.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. was founded in 1981 to help decrease re-incarceration rates among young people in Roxbury, Massachusetts. It provides support services to youth aged 13-22 who are involved in the juvenile justice or child welfare systems. The organization operates programs in Roxbury, Dorchester, Hyde Park, and Chelsea that assist over 150 youth per year. Roxbury Youthworks' mission is to help at-risk youth transition successfully into adulthood by providing innovative, community-based programs and strengthening their engagement with family and community.
This document contains demographic data about a hypothetical village of 100 people meant to represent San Francisco. It shows that the village is 45% Caucasian, 6% African American, 14% Hispanic, 32% Asian/Pacific Islander, and less than 1% Native American. It also provides data on income, education levels, home ownership rates, family types and more. A key point is that while the median family income is $71,957, 19% of families do not earn enough to be self-sufficient according to a standard cost of living calculation for the area.
Presented at the All Things Open Inclusion in Open Source event
Presented by Dr. Rochelle Newton with Duke University School of Law
10/21/18 - 2:30 PM - Inclusion event track
Roxbury Youthworks is a community-based non-profit organization. Our mission is to help youth caught in cycles of poverty, victimization, and violence to transition successfully to adulthood.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. is a non-profit organization founded in 1981 in Boston that provides support services to at-risk youth involved in the child welfare and juvenile justice systems. It operates several programs across Boston, including district offices that help over 150 youth transitioning from secure facilities back into their communities each year. Another program, GIFT, provides round-the-clock support to girls who have been victims of commercial sexual exploitation. RYI utilizes a positive youth development framework and draws on community relationships to help youth access needed resources and set positive life goals to avoid further legal issues. What makes RYI unique is its longstanding presence in the community, proximity of many staff who live in the neighborhoods served, and innovative programming
- E-Tech is a company that provides a system to accurately identify individuals' ethnicity, religion, language preference, and other demographic details based on their name and other data.
- The system analyzes names, surnames, middle names, neighborhood data and other factors to identify over 175 ethnic groups and religious affiliations with up to 95% accuracy.
- Identifying these details at the individual level allows for highly targeted multicultural marketing approaches to various ethnic and religious consumer segments.
The document discusses the growing multicultural populations in the United States and opportunities for multicultural marketing. It notes that minorities will comprise a majority of the population in many urban markets by 2020. Hispanic, Asian, and African American populations and purchasing power are growing rapidly. However, traditional targeting methods may not accurately identify ethnicities, languages, or religions. E-Tech claims to offer a solution to more precisely identify these groups using various data sources.
Educational Attainment in the Hispanic and Latino Population in San Jose_fina...Theresa Yu
This document proposes a program called "Step Up" to increase educational attainment among Hispanic and Latino high school students in San Jose, CA. The National Hispanic University is requesting a $71,230 grant to fund a 3-month summer program at local high schools to raise cultural awareness and provide information on applying to college and financial aid. The program aims to address challenges students face by integrating cultural competence training for educators and resources to inspire students to pursue higher education.
DemographyThe scientific study of population.– U.S.docxcargillfilberto
Demography
The scientific study of population.
– U.S. Census Bureau
• Decennial Census collected every 10 years since 1790.
– Worlds largest data set.
– Determines the number of congressional representatives and allocation of federal funds.
– Census Form
• American Community Survey (ACS) sample that supplements the census with
ongoing data gathering on additional topics (housing, education, occupation, etc.).
– Center for Disease Control (CDC)
• Data on diseases, life expectancy, drug use, obesity, behaviors, etc.
• Records vital stats (births, deaths, marriages & divorces)
– Pew Research Organization
• Various surveys on such topics as immigration, personal finance, political affiliation,
and attitudes.
Demography
http://www.census.gov/
http://www.census.gov/2010census/about/interactive-form.php
https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/marriage-divorce.htm
http://www.pewresearch.org/data-trend/society-and-demographics/immigrants/
Demography
Issues with Census Data:
• Self enumerations may undercount specific groups
– Privacy issues, mistrust of government, and/or inability to locate may limit
participation by minorities, inner city residents, homeless, and transients.
– Reduces political representation and funding.
• Prisoners count as residents of the prison
– Prisoners are disproportionally adult minority males, skewing geographical
demographics.
– May add to political representation and funding in location of prison.
• Inter-census year data are estimates only
– Population changes are based on county birth and death data.
– County housing records are then used to allocate the population growth to individual
cities within each county.
– Creates large gaps between decennial headcounts relative to the prior year.
Demography
Issues with Census Data:
• Privacy
– Data is adjusted to preserve anonymity without sacrificing demographic patterns.
• Identities of respondents are removed.
• Income values are rounded off.
• Outliers are averaged together.
• Characteristics of respondents are swapped.
Researching Undocumented Immigrants
• Lowest estimates come from surveys since many are hesitant to reveal their
undocumented status out of fear of deportation.
• Medium estimates come from a residual approach that involves subtracting
legal immigrants from the entire foreign-born population in the U.S.
• Highest estimates come from Border Patrol extrapolations measuring arrests at
the border; however, these are biased since the same individual may be
arrested multiple times.
• Accurate counts are critical!
– Undocumented residents count for congressional apportionment
– Allows for better cost/benefit analysis of migrants and policy prescriptions.
http://www.pewhispanic.org/2016/09/20/methodology-10/
Demography
Researching Race and Ethnicity
• Non-scientific conflations of biological, national origins, and/or linguistic
traits.
• Census provides multiple categories of race but no “multi-rac.
The American Indian children in government boarding schools were treated poorly and faced cultural oppression. Some key points:
- Their native languages and cultural/religious practices were banned and punished. Children were forced to assimilate by abandoning their indigenous identities.
- Physical and psychological abuse was common. Children endured military-style discipline, hard labor, beatings, and sexual abuse at the hands of staff.
- Health and safety were disregarded. Sanitation was poor, disease spread easily, and medical care was inadequate, leading to illness, malnutrition, and death for many students.
- Family bonds and connections to home communities were severed. Children spent long periods isolated from their families and cultures with little contact. This caused significant
Obesity rates are very high among African American adults and children compared to other ethnic groups. Poor diets and social determinants of health significantly impact obesity in these communities. A study interviewed African American families in Chicago to understand how economic, transportation, and safety factors influence their food access and choices. Participants reported that limited income, lack of jobs, unreliable transportation, perceived racism in food marketing and retail, and community violence create significant barriers to accessing healthy and affordable food options.
Roxbury Youthworks Inc. was founded in 1981 by Julian T. Houston to help decrease re-incarceration rates among young men and women in Roxbury, Massachusetts. It now provides support services to youth aged 13-22 who are involved in the child welfare or juvenile justice systems. The organization operates programs in Roxbury, Dorchester, Hyde Park, and Chelsea that focus on positive youth development and access to community resources. Roxbury Youthworks' mission is to help at-risk youth successfully transition into adulthood.
A New Political Beat- Beyond Red and Blue StatesLerma Agency
Millennials are the most diverse generation in U.S. history and will have significant influence in the upcoming 2016 presidential election. A study found that while Millennials hold more liberal views than older generations on social issues, there are differences between ethnic groups - Hispanic Millennials are more likely than others to support labeling genetically engineered foods, for example. Surprisingly, Hispanic Millennials expressed the greatest national pride despite being the least likely to have deep American heritage. Overall, Millennials are more open-minded than previous generations and believe following politics is their responsibility, with the majority supporting left-leaning policies and the Democratic party.
This document discusses Hispanic philanthropy and leadership in Austin, Texas. Some key points:
- Hispanics make up 35% of Austin's population and own over 14,000 of the city's 34,000 businesses.
- Hispanic families in Austin have higher median incomes than Hispanic families in other cities. However, Hispanics still lag behind in areas like education, health, employment, and civic participation.
- Hispanic giving and volunteerism is growing but less than 7% of foundation funding targets Hispanics. Building trust and authentic community engagement are important to increasing Hispanic philanthropy and leadership.
The Nueva Latina continues to maintain characteristics common to the unacculturated, traditional Latina, like being emotional, instinctive and family oriented. But this time, she sees her success not through the accomplishments of others, but rather through her own personal achievements. The Nueva Latina not only is the main decision maker for most CPG products, she is also a primary decision maker or a strong influential within insurance, banking, and even the auto categories among others.
Similar to Social Justice Sexuality:Overview of a National Study of LGBT People of Color (20)
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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24. •Phoenix Pride
•Long Beach Pride
•DC Black Pride
•Portland Latino Pride
•Orlando Black Pride/Gay Days
•Austin Pride
•New York Queens Pride
•Boston SPYCE & Boston Pride
•Central Alabama Pride (Birmingham)
•Milwaukee Wisconsin Pride
•Honolulu Pride
•Denver Pride
•New York Pride
Venue-based
25. •Phoenix Pride
•Long Beach Pride
•DC Black Pride
•Portland Latino Pride
•Orlando Black Pride/Gay Days
•Austin Pride
•New York Queens Pride
•Boston SPYCE & Boston Pride
•Central Alabama Pride (Birmingham)
•Milwaukee Wisconsin Pride
•Honolulu Pride
•Denver Pride
•New York Pride
Respondent-Driven
26. •Columbia South Carolina Black Pride
•New York Harlem Pride
•Miami Beach Bruthaz Bash
•Charlotte North Carolina Black Pride
•Michigan's Womyn's Festival
•Market Days
•GMHC House of Latex Ball
•Pueblo, CO Gay Pride
•Twin Cities Black Pride & South Central MN Pride
•World Gay Rodeo Finals, Laughlin, NV
Snowball Sampling
27. •Columbia South Carolina Black Pride
•New York Harlem Pride
•Miami Beach Bruthaz Bash
•Charlotte North Carolina Black Pride
•Michigan's Womyn's Festival
•Market Days
•GMHC House of Latex Ball
•Pueblo, CO Gay Pride
•Twin Cities Black Pride & South Central MN Pride
•World Gay Rodeo Finals, Laughlin, NV
Quota Sampling
57. Demographics
Age Average Education
18-78, mean = 31 Associates Degree
58. Demographics
Age Average Education Average Income
18-71, mean = 31 Associates Degree Between $20,000-$30,000
59. Demographics
Age Average Education Average Income
17-71, mean = 31 Some college, no degree Between $20,000-$30,000
Gender
60. Demographics
Age Average Education Average Income
17-71, mean = 31 Some college, no degree Between $20,000-$30,000
Gender
61. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
62. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
63. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
64. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. Latina/os have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important for Latina/os.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
65. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
66. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
A majority (58.5%) said that their sexual identity does not make them feel uncomfortable in their racial or
ethnic communities, with 29% reporting that they “never” feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic
community.
67. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
A majority (58.5%) said that their sexual identity does not make them feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic communities, with 29%
reporting that they “never” feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic community.
4. When it comes to information about their health, medical professionals are the primary source of
information.
68. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
A majority (58.5%) said that their sexual identity does not make them feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic communities, with 29%
reporting that they “never” feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic community.
4. When it comes to information about their health, medical professionals are the primary source of information.
Roughly 40% report obtaining health information from medical professionals. Twenty percent (20%)
access the Internet for health information, and another 20% get that information from family and friends.
69. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
A majority (58.5%) said that their sexual identity does not make them feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic communities, with 29%
reporting that they “never” feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic community.
4. When it comes to information about their health, medical professionals are the primary source of information.
Roughly 40% report obtaining health information from medical professionals. Twenty percent (20%) access the Internet for health
information, and another 20% get that information from family and friends.
5. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
70. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
A majority (58.5%) said that their sexual identity does not make them feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic communities, with 29%
reporting that they “never” feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic community.
4. When it comes to information about their health, medical professionals are the primary source of information.
Roughly 40% report obtaining health information from medical professionals. Twenty percent (20%) access the Internet for health
information, and another 20% get that information from family and friends.
5. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over a third (35.8%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities of
people of color.
71. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
4. When it comes to information about their health, medical professionals are the primary source of
information.
5. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over a third (35.8%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities of
people of color.
72. Some Stories from the Latina/o Sample
1. A majority have supportive families.
Seven in ten (70.6%) say that they feel supported by their families.
2. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (60.4%) look to their faith for meaning and purpose in their life.
3. Most feel comfortable with their sexual identities and in their racial or ethnic communities.
A majority (58.5%) said that their sexual identity does not make them feel uncomfortable in their racial or
ethnic communities, with 29% reporting that they “never” feel uncomfortable in their racial or ethnic
community.
4. When it comes to information about their health, medical professionals are the primary source of
information.
Roughly 40% report obtaining health information from medical professionals. Twenty percent (20%)
access the Internet for health information, and another 20% get that information from family and friends.
5. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over a third (35.8%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities of
people of color.
73. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
74. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling
completely supported. The majority (62.3%) reported being out to most of their family members, and
nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
75. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues
important to them.
76. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address
racial justice and equality issues.
77. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address racial justice and equality issues.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
78. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address racial justice and equality issues.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over two-fifths (42.9%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities
of people of color.
79. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address racial justice and equality issues.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over two-fifths (42.9%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities of people of color.
4. Religion and spirituality are important.
80. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address racial justice and equality issues.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over two-fifths (42.9%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities of people of color.
4. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (69.3%) pray daily, and roughly two-thirds (58.9%) are active in their religious or faith
institutions.
81. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address racial justice and equality issues.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over two-fifths (42.9%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities of people of color.
4. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (69.3%) pray daily, and roughly two-thirds (58.9%) are active in their religious or faith institutions.
5. Race and sexual identity both matter.
82. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling completely supported. The majority (62.3%)
reported being out to most of their family members, and nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address racial justice and equality issues.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over two-fifths (42.9%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities of people of color.
4. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (69.3%) pray daily, and roughly two-thirds (58.9%) are active in their religious or faith institutions.
5. Race and sexual identity both matter.
Nearly three-quarters (73.6%) indicated that their racial or ethnic status was an important part of their
identity, and a similar percentage (74.4%) said that their sexual orientation was an important part of their
identity.
83. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues
important to them.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
4. Religion and spirituality are important.
5. Race and sexual identity both matter.
84. Some Stories from the Black Sample
1. Most are out to their families and feel supported by them.
Seven in 10 (70.4%) report feeling supported by their families to some degree, with 36.9% feeling
completely supported. The majority (62.3%) reported being out to most of their family members, and
nearly half (43.9%) reported that they were out to all of their family members.
2. The majority believe that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address issues
important to them.
Nearly two-thirds (60.2%) said that mainstream LGBT organizations are not doing enough to address
racial justice and equality issues.
3. The Internet is a vital means of community engagement.
Over two-fifths (42.9%) access the Internet more than once a week in order to engage with communities
of people of color.
4. Religion and spirituality are important.
A majority (69.3%) pray daily, and roughly two-thirds (58.9%) are active in their religious or faith
institutions.
5. Race and sexual identity both matter.
Nearly three-quarters (73.6%) indicated that their racial or ethnic status was an important part of their
identity, and a similar percentage (74.4%) said that their sexual orientation was an important part of their
identity.
Our purpose: Tell the story about dissertation and about NGLTF; to document & celebrate, not pathologize. We are not just one LGBT community, we are a mosaic of communities.
Our purpose: to document & celebrate, not pathologize. We are not just one LGBT community, we are a mosaic of communities.
Our purpose: to document & celebrate, not pathologize. We are not just one LGBT community, we are a mosaic of communities.
Our purpose: to document & celebrate, not pathologize. We are not just one LGBT community, we are a mosaic of communities.
We partnered with LGBT organizations led by people of color….
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
11a - pray daily Af Ams all 76% Af Ams SJS - 69.4% 11b - I look to my faith as providing meaning and purpose in my life. Af Ams - All 79% say yes (very important in lives - PEW.) Af Am - SJS 78% say yes (11b) Latinos - Pie chart. We’d come if you didn’t be mean to us. Religion / faith is important to us but not attending b/c of homophobia.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
Survey (105 questions)Piloted Survey Multiple Times Translated & Back Translated This is how we did it - online, venue based events, partners. Goal was to get people who would not necessarily go to gay pride, but may be a gay rodeo or senior event or religious event.
Piloted multiple times - standard for this methodology - and multiple translations + back translations.
We gathered data through a variety of purposive sampling methods: venue based events � Goal was to get people who would not necessarily go to gay pride, but may be a gay rodeo or senior event or religious event.
Internet sample, with partner orgs. Online = 18% Paper = 82%. Great for reaching “hard to reach” LGBT populations, such as those in rural areas.
The survey reach: All 50 states Image from here: http://geology.com/state-map/maps/usa-map.jpg
The survey reach: All 50 states + Puerto RIco Image from here: http://www.globalworkstravel.com/graphics/Puerto_Rico_cgt_map.jpg
More than 175+ people were involved in administering this survey, huge effort by lots of people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
In contrast, the SJS study has a total sample size of 5,500 (down to 4,963). It covers a range of 5 groups - diverse in terms of racial/ethnic group, age, gender, relationship status, sexual orientation & gender ID, and 5 broad topic areas. We used a purposive sample, ideal for a study of this kind where random sampling would systematically exclude people of color and disproportionately include white people.
Asian Pride http://www.flickr.com/photos/38443582@N00/2650198952/Asian SuperGirl http://www.flickr.com/photos/luizmachadophotos/2099846614/ Asian Sailor http://www.flickr.com/photos/philippeleroyer/2623249833/
Based on the ethnicity10 variable
Our purpose: to document & celebrate, not pathologize. We are not just one LGBT community, we are a mosaic of communities.