While obtaining information from multiple members of a family can enhance researchers— understanding of families, it can also present complications when trying to analyze the data, as most traditional statistical methods assume that data originate from independent sources. An additional problem arises when examining data from partners in same-sex couples, which are often “indistinguishable” as they cannot be distinguished on the basis of some characteristic (e.g., gender) meaningful to the analysis. This chapter introduces approaches to analyzing data from “indistinguishable” partners using multilevel modeling for both cross-sectional and longitudinal analysis. It also discusses ways to examine data from multiple informants—for instance, wh...
SUMMARY: A linear-model approach is proposed for deriving the maximum likelihood estimates of the mo...
Although a growing literature exists on gay and lesbian couples and their children, little research ...
Outcome measurements from members of the same family are likely correlated. Such intrafamilial corre...
This chapter discusses the challenges faced by researchers analyzing data from multiple family membe...
Multilevel models are proposed to study relational or dyadic data from multiple persons in families ...
This chapter assesses the research methods used to study LGBTQ+ families and the implications of cu...
Introduction: The efforts to capture the complexity of family relationships and their influences on ...
The research on homopaternality started in the late 1970s and early 1980s in the Anglo-Saxon context...
Data from groups often have a multimember multigroup (MMMG) structure. Examples are two-parent famil...
Background: Literature on relational dynamics in lesbian headed families (Bos, et al. 2007; Goldberg...
This is the published version.Egocentric social network instruments typically require independently ...
“How Does the Gender of Parents Matter?” is an intriguing follow-up to Stacey and Biblarz\u27s (2001...
There has been substantial interest in the social and health sciences in the reciprocal causal influ...
Qualitative research on LGBTQ-parent families and queer individuals and families of all kinds has bu...
The focus of our chapter is on families formed by lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) parents who had c...
SUMMARY: A linear-model approach is proposed for deriving the maximum likelihood estimates of the mo...
Although a growing literature exists on gay and lesbian couples and their children, little research ...
Outcome measurements from members of the same family are likely correlated. Such intrafamilial corre...
This chapter discusses the challenges faced by researchers analyzing data from multiple family membe...
Multilevel models are proposed to study relational or dyadic data from multiple persons in families ...
This chapter assesses the research methods used to study LGBTQ+ families and the implications of cu...
Introduction: The efforts to capture the complexity of family relationships and their influences on ...
The research on homopaternality started in the late 1970s and early 1980s in the Anglo-Saxon context...
Data from groups often have a multimember multigroup (MMMG) structure. Examples are two-parent famil...
Background: Literature on relational dynamics in lesbian headed families (Bos, et al. 2007; Goldberg...
This is the published version.Egocentric social network instruments typically require independently ...
“How Does the Gender of Parents Matter?” is an intriguing follow-up to Stacey and Biblarz\u27s (2001...
There has been substantial interest in the social and health sciences in the reciprocal causal influ...
Qualitative research on LGBTQ-parent families and queer individuals and families of all kinds has bu...
The focus of our chapter is on families formed by lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) parents who had c...
SUMMARY: A linear-model approach is proposed for deriving the maximum likelihood estimates of the mo...
Although a growing literature exists on gay and lesbian couples and their children, little research ...
Outcome measurements from members of the same family are likely correlated. Such intrafamilial corre...