Count Me In! Gender and Sexual Identity Representation in Research Recruitment and Data Collection2025-11-13T11:00:002025-11-13T12:00:002025-11-1311/13/25November 13, 2025falsevirtual-eventVirtual Event#virtual-eventfalseactiveAndrea Tewtewam@farmingdale.eduhttps://dev.farmingdale.edu/events/images/gender-neutral.jpgCount Me InThe Office of Institutional Review Board (IRB) Presents Count Me In!
Dr. D’Lane R. Compton, full professor of sociology at the University of New Orleans,
will discuss gender and sexual identity representation in research recruitment and
data collection. Dr. Compton will discuss research design and methodological issues
including how to make research more equitable and inclusive.
JOIN Virtual Event
All members of the Farmingdale State College campus community are welcome to and encouraged
to attend.
FLYER
Dr. Compton specializes in social psychology and demography. While these fields may
seem unrelated, Compton’s research utilizes both perspectives to examine interpersonal
relationships, family organization, and research methodologies. Their work deepens
our knowledge about how categorization or labeling processes yield different outcomes
in treatment and resources.
Compton’s research has found categorization and labeling processes have profound implications
for the allocation of treatment and resources across social contexts. By examining
the intersections of individual characteristics, social networks, legal structures,
and broader societal factors, their work reveals how expectations and behaviors are
shaped—offering critical insights with direct implications for policy development.
Additionally, Compton is interested in research design and methodological issues,
particularly how variations in measurement can lead to different inferences.
The Office of Institutional Review Board (IRB) Presents Count Me In!The Office of
Institutional Review Board (IRB) Presents Count Me In!The Office of Institutional
Review Board (IRB) Presents Count Me In! Count Me In! Count Me In!
Dr. D’Lane R. Compton, full professor of sociology at the University of New Orleans,
will discuss gender and sexual identity representation in research recruitment and
data collection. Dr. Compton will discuss research design and methodological issues
including how to make research more equitable and inclusive.Dr. D’Lane R. ComptonDr.
D’Lane R. Compton, , full professor of sociology at the University of New Orleans,
will discuss gender and sexual identity representation in research recruitment and
data collection. Dr. Compton will discuss research design and methodological issues
including how to make research more equitable and inclusive.
JOIN Virtual EventJOIN JOIN JOIN Virtual Event
All members of the Farmingdale State College campus community are welcome to and encouraged
to attend.All members of the Farmingdale State College campus community are welcome
to and encouraged to attend.
FLYERFLYERFLYERFLYER
Dr. Compton specializes in social psychology and demography. While these fields may
seem unrelated, Compton’s research utilizes both perspectives to examine interpersonal
relationships, family organization, and research methodologies. Their work deepens
our knowledge about how categorization or labeling processes yield different outcomes
in treatment and resources.Dr. Compton specializes in social psychology and demography.
While these fields may seem unrelated, Compton’s research utilizes both perspectives
to examine interpersonal relationships, family organization, and research methodologies.
Their work deepens our knowledge about how categorization or labeling processes yield
different outcomes in treatment and resources.
Compton’s research has found categorization and labeling processes have profound implications
for the allocation of treatment and resources across social contexts. By examining
the intersections of individual characteristics, social networks, legal structures,
and broader societal factors, their work reveals how expectations and behaviors are
shaped—offering critical insights with direct implications for policy development.
Additionally, Compton is interested in research design and methodological issues,
particularly how variations in measurement can lead to different inferences.Compton’s
research has found categorization and labeling processes have profound implications
for the allocation of treatment and resources across social contexts. By examining
the intersections of individual characteristics, social networks, legal structures,
and broader societal factors, their work reveals how expectations and behaviors are
shaped—offering critical insights with direct implications for policy development.
Additionally, Compton is interested in research design and methodological issues,
particularly how variations in measurement can lead to different inferences.
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