[ICPSR] Congrats to these winning writers making a difference with ICPSR data

Dory Knight-Ingram dkni at umich.edu
Thu Aug 11 11:10:46 EDT 2022


ICPSR Announces Winners of 2022 Research Paper Competitions
Special Edition   |   Vol. 42, No. 8
[image: Congratulations to ICPSR Research Paper Competition Winners for
2022!]


*Letter from the Director*
[image: ICPSR Director Margaret Levenstein]

ICPSR is excited to announce the winners of our 2022 Research Paper
Competitions!

*Simran Sethi Khanna* (Sociology), of *Princeton University,* earned First
Place in the Undergraduate Competition with a paper titled “Determining LGB
Perceptions of and Trust in the Medical Establishment.” The paper uses data
from Project STRIDE: Stress, Identity, and Mental Health, New York City,
2004-2005 (ICPSR 35525
<https://umich.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=22efdb2c40e55b8126be00251&id=db0b3cdbfb&e=e234a716ba>
).

*Madeline Smith-Johnson,* (Sociology) of *Rice University,* earned First
Place in the Master’s Competition with a paper titled “Does (Trans)Gender
Identity Complicate the Relationship between Education and Self-Rated
Health?” The paper uses data from TransPop, United States, 2016-2018 (ICPSR
37938
<https://umich.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=22efdb2c40e55b8126be00251&id=8de72bab9e&e=e234a716ba>
).

Congratulations to the winners, and thanks to everyone who submitted an
entry or spread the word about the competitions! Please read on for
information about the competitions for 2023.
Sincerely,

Margaret C. Levenstein
Director, Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research
*Undergraduate Competition*
[image: First Place, Undergraduate, Simran Sethi Khanna, Princeton
University]

*Simran Sethi Khanna** (**Princeton **University)*
*Paper Title:* Determining LGB Perceptions of and Trust in the Medical
Establishment
<https://umich.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=22efdb2c40e55b8126be00251&id=db2a7cae3d&e=e234a716ba>

*Abstract:* This paper explores how individuals of varying sexual
orientations hold different levels of trust in the medical establishment,
as well as the health and identity-based effects of this phenomenon.
Disclosure of sexuality to physicians is used as a proxy for trust. Linear
regression analysis reveals that nondisclosure rates are three-fold higher
within the bisexual community. We also find that dominance of LGB identity
is directly related while degree of internalized homophobia is inversely
related to disclosure. Finally, being out to one’s doctor corresponds with
clinical and identity-based benefits one year later. Clinical benefits
include better psychological well-being, better mental health status, and
lower depressive symptoms. Identity-based benefits include increased
salience of LGB identity and lowered levels of internalized homophobia,
both of which support our hypothesis that disclosure helps alleviate
internal identity conflict. Doctors thus seem to play a more holistic role
in patients’ lives that transcends the purely clinical.
*Master's Competition*
[image: First Place, Master's, Madeline Smith-Johnson, Rice University]

*Madeline Smith-Johnson *
*(Rice University) Paper Title:* Does (Trans)Gender Identity Complicate the
Relationship between Education and Self-Rated Health?
<https://umich.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=22efdb2c40e55b8126be00251&id=7876b59bc7&e=e234a716ba>

*Abstract:* Education’s association with health differs by social positions
such as gender, but research has yet to examine the effect of gender
minority status. This study asks how transgender individuals compare to
cisgender counterparts in the association between education and self-rated
health. Deploying perspectives of multiple disadvantaged statuses, I expand
current debates of education as a resource substitution or multiplication
to include gender minority subgroups. I use data from the TransPop Survey,
which offers information on education and health for transgender and
cisgender individuals (N=1,411). In contrast to results for ciswomen, I
find no evidence of resource substitution for any gender minority. I find
substantial subgroup heterogeneity among gender minorities. Transmen and
transwomen exhibit no educational gradient in health and education is less
health-protective for nonbinary individuals, even at the highest levels of
education. Findings suggest that sexism and cissexism combine to yield
diverse configurations of inequality.
[image: Enter ICPSR's Research Paper Competition for Undergraduate and
Graduate Students]
Now accepting entries for 2023!
The 2023 ICPSR Research Paper Competitions for Undergraduates and Graduate
Students is accepting entries. The awards are $1,000 for first place and
$750 for second place in each category and publication on the ICPSR
Research Paper Competition Winners website and in a special edition of the
ICPSR Bulletin for the first place winners. See the competition website
<https://umich.us14.list-manage.com/track/click?u=22efdb2c40e55b8126be00251&id=a2ddaa5835&e=e234a716ba>
for details. The deadline for submissions is January 31, 2023.   About the
ICPSR Paper Competitions
The ICPSR Research Paper Competition accepts entries of papers for analyses
on any topic using data from ICPSR. The purpose of the competitions is to
highlight exemplary research papers based on quantitative analysis that
uses ICPSR data. We invite submissions from students and recent graduates
at ICPSR member institutions.

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-- 
*Dory Knight-Ingram (she/her)*
*Communications Specialist*
*ICPSR <https://myumi.ch/yKeGN> Membership & Communications*
*dkni at umich.edu <dkni at umich.edu>*

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