About the Event
One of the goals of the COORDINATE project is to facilitate improved access to survey data on child and youth well-being. Of particular value are data from longitudinal studies, as they help in understanding long-term trends and the impact of policies and interventions. Whether you're planning your own longitudinal study or analysing existing data, it's essential to understand the methodology.
This lecture will include an introductory overview of challenges that typically occur when theorising, designing, and conducting longitudinal studies. Methodological challenges will be described using examples and recommendations based on our previous experience in designing and conducting longitudinal studies among adolescents. The lecture will conclude with brief guidelines for choosing a method for analysing longitudinal data.
Academic researchers, ranging from PhD students to full professors, policy practitioners, and anyone interested in longitudinal research methodology and/or the analysis of longitudinal data, are warmly welcomed to participate in this event. Attendance is free of charge.
The lecture is offered as part of the COORDINATE project and organised by the Croatian Social Science Data Archive, a service provider of CESSDA ERIC.
For more information, you can contact organisers at data.archive@ffzg.hr .
About the lecturer
Goran Koletić, PhD, has been employed at the Department of Sociology at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences in Zagreb since 2015. After obtaining his doctoral degree in 2019, he became a member of the editorial board of the Croatian Sociological Review and, as a member of the PROBIOPS research project team, he received the Annual Award of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Since 2022 he has been employed as a professor assistant at the same Department. Currently, he is the head of the Research Ethics Committee of the Department of Sociology and the secretary of the Postgraduate Doctoral Study Program in Sociology. He published more than 20 scholarly papers in international and domestic scientific journals, participated in more than 20 scientific projects (two were funded by the Croatian Science Foundation and one by the Le Fonds de la Recherche Scientifique from Belgium), and presented his work at about 20 scholarly and professional meetings.
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