Research collaboration Opportunities
It can be tough to forge new networks and develop collaborative research projects early in your research career. We want support emerging scholars from around the world to connect and share their skills, capacities and projects. If you have something to share or just want to help out, please complete the form below. As opportunities arise we will post them on this site and share them via our newsletter. A list of potential collaborators can be found below this form.
potential collaborators
Name: Hayley Love
Skills: I have primarily researched topics of mental health, well-being, parent-child relationships, and self-regulation skills in the context of emerging adulthood. I have experience with quantitative statistical analyses (SPSS, Mplus, AMOS). I am detail-oriented and timely with my work. I would love to assist anyone with projects that focus on similar topics mentioned above.
Email: hlove@semo.edu
Location: USA
Name: Julia Passini
Skills: I'm skilled particularly in literature reviews and quantitative analyses (I have used hierarchical regression, multi-level-modeling, and moderation analyses in my research, for example).
My research specialization regards identity formation in emerging adulthood and what factors contribute to identity distress.
Email: jksorens@ncsu.edu
Location: USA
Name: Adebunmi Oyekola
Skills: I would like to collaborate on comparative /cross cultural projects regarding emerging adults in low -middle-income countries
Email: dradebunmioyekola@gmail.com
Location: Nigeria
Skills: I have primarily researched topics of mental health, well-being, parent-child relationships, and self-regulation skills in the context of emerging adulthood. I have experience with quantitative statistical analyses (SPSS, Mplus, AMOS). I am detail-oriented and timely with my work. I would love to assist anyone with projects that focus on similar topics mentioned above.
Email: hlove@semo.edu
Location: USA
Name: Julia Passini
Skills: I'm skilled particularly in literature reviews and quantitative analyses (I have used hierarchical regression, multi-level-modeling, and moderation analyses in my research, for example).
My research specialization regards identity formation in emerging adulthood and what factors contribute to identity distress.
Email: jksorens@ncsu.edu
Location: USA
Name: Adebunmi Oyekola
Skills: I would like to collaborate on comparative /cross cultural projects regarding emerging adults in low -middle-income countries
Email: dradebunmioyekola@gmail.com
Location: Nigeria
Previous Successful Collaborations
Title: Cross-cultural validation of scales evaluating emerging adults’ financial issues
Principal Investigator: Angela Sorgente, PhD (angela.sorgente@unicatt.it)
Brief description: After 2008 economic crisis, the financial condition of youth has become a frequent research topic and the need of instruments measuring financial constructs relevant for this stage of life is increasing. The current project aims to validate across different countries three instruments: (1) the Multidimensional Subjective Financial Well-being Scale (MSFWBS) assessing the emerging adults’ perception and evaluation of their own financial condition [data already available from Italy and Portugal]; (2) the Family Economic Enmeshment Scale (FEES), a graphic item, assessing the emerging adult child’s and the parents’ financial (un)differentation [data already available from Italy]; (3) the Financial Identity Scale (FIS) assessing the development of identity related to the financial domain [data already available from USA, Italy, and Lithuania]. Colleagues from other countries interesting in collaborate are welcome.
Deadline to apply: January 31, 2019
Keywords: measurement, validity, cross-cultural comparison, emerging adulthood, financial domain.
More details: here (PDF)
Principal Investigator: Angela Sorgente, PhD (angela.sorgente@unicatt.it)
Brief description: After 2008 economic crisis, the financial condition of youth has become a frequent research topic and the need of instruments measuring financial constructs relevant for this stage of life is increasing. The current project aims to validate across different countries three instruments: (1) the Multidimensional Subjective Financial Well-being Scale (MSFWBS) assessing the emerging adults’ perception and evaluation of their own financial condition [data already available from Italy and Portugal]; (2) the Family Economic Enmeshment Scale (FEES), a graphic item, assessing the emerging adult child’s and the parents’ financial (un)differentation [data already available from Italy]; (3) the Financial Identity Scale (FIS) assessing the development of identity related to the financial domain [data already available from USA, Italy, and Lithuania]. Colleagues from other countries interesting in collaborate are welcome.
Deadline to apply: January 31, 2019
Keywords: measurement, validity, cross-cultural comparison, emerging adulthood, financial domain.
More details: here (PDF)
| project_-_3_instruments.pdf |
