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Methodological Issues when Conducting Research on LGBT People of Color
- 1. Methodological Issues when Conducting Research on LGBT People of Color Juan Battle, Graduate Center of the City University of New York
- 2. Lack of large, national LGBT data sets
- 6. <One Group>
- 7. <One Gender>
- 8. <Couples>
- 11. <Sample(s) Looked the Same>
- 13. Methological Challenges w/ Collecting Data on LGBT POC Populations
- 14. Probability Samples Need Population Estimates
- 15. Sexuality is fluid … especially for LGBT people of color
- 16. Not to take this into account is (inadvertently) racist.
- 17. Sexual, Racial and Ethnic Identity
- 18. Sexual, Racial and Ethnic Identity
- 19. Sexual, Racial and Ethnic Identity
- 20. Solutions…
- 21. I. Non-probability sampling 1. Purposive sampling sample based 2. Quota sampling fill cells
- 22. II. Know What You’re Measuring 1. Identity 2. Behavior 3. Attraction
- 23. III. Add Sexuality Question(s) to (National) Surveys
- 25. Thank you for listening!
- 26. Thank you for listening!
- 27. Random sampling doesn’t work; No variance.
Editor's Notes
- Focused primarily on one racial/ethnic group (Diaz) or couples (Census), and all have been smaller.
- Other studies on LGBT people have focused on single racial/ethnic groups, one gender, or gender ID, or on those in couples, or on smaller populations, and were generally done with “easier to capture” or easier to study subpopulations.
- Other studies on LGBT people have focused on single racial/ethnic groups, one gender, or gender ID, or on those in couples, or on smaller populations, and were generally done with “easier to capture” or easier to study subpopulations.
- Other studies on LGBT people have focused on single racial/ethnic groups, one gender, or gender ID, or on those in couples, or on smaller populations, and were generally done with “easier to capture” or easier to study subpopulations.
- Other studies on LGBT people have focused on single racial/ethnic groups, one gender, or gender ID, or on those in couples, or on smaller populations, and were generally done with “easier to capture” or easier to study subpopulations.
- Other studies on LGBT people have focused on single racial/ethnic groups, one gender, or gender ID, or on those in couples, or on smaller populations, and were generally done with “easier to capture” or easier to study subpopulations.
- Other studies on LGBT people have focused on single racial/ethnic groups, one gender, or gender ID, or on those in couples, or on smaller populations, and were generally done with “easier to capture” or easier to study subpopulations.
- Other studies on LGBT people have focused on single racial/ethnic groups, one gender, or gender ID, or on those in couples, or on smaller populations, and were generally done with “easier to capture” or easier to study subpopulations.
- Q14scale The percentages represent those respondents that were at least “out to some”
- Q14scale The percentages represent those respondents that were at least “out to some”
- Q14scale The percentages represent those respondents that were at least “out to some”
- http://eqcablog.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/people-of-color-against-prop-8.jpg