ÐÜèÊÓÆµ
Login
|
Join / Renew
| |
My Cart
Ìý´¥
Contact Us
For:
Graduate Students
|
Divisions
|
SIGs
|
ÐÜèÊÓÆµ
About
Events
Policy
Education
Professional
Publications
Membership
Newsroom
Newsroom
Ìý»Ìý
Special Issue of
Educational Researcher
Examines LGBTQ Issues in Education
Newsroom
ÐÜèÊÓÆµin the News
2025 ÐÜèÊÓÆµin the News
2024 ÐÜèÊÓÆµin the News
2023 ÐÜèÊÓÆµin the News
2022 ÐÜèÊÓÆµin the News
2021 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2020 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2019 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2018 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2017 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2016 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2015 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2014 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
2013 ÐÜèÊÓÆµIn the News
News Releases and Statements
2025 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2024 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2023 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2022 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2021 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2020 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2019 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2018 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2017 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2016 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2015 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2014 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2013 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2012 ÐÜèÊÓÆµNews Releases
2011 News Releases
2010 News Releases
2009 News Releases
2008 News Releases
2007 News Releases
2006 News Releases
2005 News Releases
2004 News Releases
Recent ÐÜèÊÓÆµResearch
ÐÜèÊÓÆµResearch Archive
Trending Topic Research Files
Communication Resources for Researchers
ÐÜèÊÓÆµHighlights E-newsletter
ÐÜèÊÓÆµHighlights Archival Issues
ÐÜèÊÓÆµVideo Gallery
Special Issue of
Educational Researcher
Examines LGBTQ Issues in Education
Share
<span class="redactor-invisible-space"></span><span class="redactor-invisible-space"></span>
Contact:
Tony Pals,
tpals@aera.net
(202) 238-3235, (202) 288-9333 (cell)
Special Issue of
Educational Researcher
Examines LGBTQ Issues in Education
WASHINGTON, D.C., December 6, 2017
— The ÐÜèÊÓÆµ (AERA) today published a
special edition
of its peer-reviewed journal
Educational Researcher
(
ER
) devoted to examining pressing lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning (LGBTQ) issues in education.
Articles from leading scholars cover a range of topics, including LGBTQ homelessness, student-led Gay-Straight Alliances as settings for inclusion and development, issues facing African-American LGBTQ students, and research classification errors and bias regarding sexual minority youths, among others.
“Legal, social, and policy shifts in support of LGBTQ people have caused educators and education researchers to address these issues with a sense of urgency,” said ÐÜèÊÓÆµExecutive Director Felice J. Levine. “Now more than ever, broad research on issues impacting LGBTQ students is necessary for promoting safe, inclusive environments throughout all American schools.”
“This special issue of
ER
considers the key questions, the best available evidence emerging, and remaining gaps in the research literature,” said Levine.
“Students who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or questioning face unique challenges at school that may elevate their level of educational, psychological and health risk,” note Joseph Cimpian (New York University) and Carolyn Herrington (Florida State University), editors of the special issue, in their introduction. “Our hope is that this special issue can help stimulate important conversations about a wide array of pressing issues for LGBTQ youth and what we as a research community can do.”
The complete contents of the special issue, listed below, are provided at no cost by AERA.
Special Issue of
Educational Researcher
on LGBTQ Issues in Education
Editors’ Introduction
“,” by Joseph Cimpian & Carolyn Herrington
Cimpian and Herrington raise fundamental questions about the current state of educational contexts and supports for LGBTQ youth, as well as about the current state of research methods and the politics around methodology.
Feature Articles
“,” by William Tierney & James Ward
Tierney and Ward draw attention to an understudied and intersectional population: homeless LGBT youth. They provide an overview of estimates of the population of LGBT homeless youth, as well as a review of the literature noting the particular circumstances of these young people and their heightened potential for psychological and physical risks.
“,” by V. Paul Poteat, Hirokazu Yoshikawa, Jerel P. Calzo, Stephen T. Russell, & Stacey Horn
Poteat and his colleagues present a series of recommendations for research on Gay-Straight Alliances, which are student-led and adult-sponsored school groups for supporting and celebrating gender and sexual minority youth.
“,” by Joseph Cimpian
Cimpian argues that much of the quantitative literature on LGBTQ youth falls prey to many distinct, and often unaddressed or even unnoticed, sources of bias that lead to inaccurate estimates of the risk and deviance of LGBTQ youth.
“,” by Cris Mayo
Mayo calls into question the forms of research that have been conducted on LGBTQ youth and legitimized as research in the education and social sciences, noting the need for a broader space for the insights that can be drawn from the humanities and from disciplinary traditions.
“,” by Bettina Love
Love focuses on intersectionality, arguing for the need to explore the lived experiences of black queer youth. She urges scholars to be open to messiness in their research, to embrace the precarious, and not to approach research presuming linear or static phenomena.
Book Review
“,” by Ed Brockenbrough
Brockenbrough provides a critical review of
LGBTQ Issues in Education: Advancing a Research Agenda
, an edited book published by ÐÜèÊÓÆµin 2015. Brockenbrough acknowledges that the book is a useful summary and review of current research literature on LGBTQ issues in education. He also raises some criticisms not only of the book itself, but of the state of the field which is reflected in the book.
.
About AERA
The
ÐÜèÊÓÆµ (AERA)
is the largest national interdisciplinary research association devoted to the scientific study of education and learning. Founded in 1916, ÐÜèÊÓÆµadvances knowledge about education, encourages scholarly inquiry related to education, and promotes the use of research to improve education and serve the public good. Find ÐÜèÊÓÆµon , , and .
###
Designed by
Powered by
Loading...
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##