Gender Survey - Help Needed (Part 2)

  • December 5, 2011 8:15 PM GMT

    After having taken part in this survey a few weeks ago, I have just received this email asking whether I can find a few more participants for Tre to achieve his goal of 1000 participants.

     

    "Will you help me?

     

    I have almost reached my survey goal of 1,000 participants, but I still need a few more. Can you please forward my below call for participants to your personal and professional networks to help me reach my goal? I would be forever indebted and I’d be happy to forward any future research that you would like me to as a modest thank you for all of your efforts to help me with my project.

     

    You have already greatly contributed so I understand if you’d rather not extend the invitation.

     

    I hope this email finds you well,

    In peace and gratitude, Tre

     

    You are invited to participate in the Trans Gender Embodied States of Recognition research project, which explores recognition and experiences using personal identification documentation (IDs). The survey, which may take 10 to 30 minutes to complete, includes questions about your gender identification, IDs and experiences using them, name and pronoun recognition, your transition-related decisions, how you have felt in the past week, and basic demographic information.

    https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/TG_States_of_Recognition


    As a transguy, I am personally affected and committed to positive contributions regarding trans research. My goal is to provide information that can be used by social justice advocates to help improve our lives. One benefit of this research includes contributing to existing gaps in current research on recognition. Specifically, I hope to provide more evidence and support of the diversity among trans people in order to expand our legal recognition.

    Please feel free to contact me or my advisor with any questions you may have about this research or your participation. I may be reached by email at [email protected]. My advisor, Andrew London, may be reached by telephone at (315) 443-3252 or by email at [email protected]. If you have any further questions regarding your rights as a participant, or if you have any questions, concerns, or complaints that you would like to address to someone other than the investigator and project advisor, or you cannot reach either, you may contact the Syracuse University Office of Research and Integrity Protections by phone at (315) 443-3013. This research has been approved by the Syracuse University IRB (reference # 11-125).

    Your participation is deeply appreciated.

    Tre Wentling, PhD Candidate
    Syracuse University
    Department of Sociology, 302 Maxwell Hall
    Syracuse, New York 13244
    "