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A structural equation modeling approach for modeling variability as a latent variable.

Yi Feng, Gregory R. Hancock

Psychological Methods·2024·31 citations

No abstract available

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Oh No! They Cut My Funding! Using “Post Hoc” Planned Missing Data Designs to Salvage Longitudinal Research

Yi Feng, Gregory R Hancock

Child Development·2021·1 citations

Abstract Having one’s funding cut in the course of conducting a longitudinal study has become an increasingly real challenge faced by developmental researchers. The main purpose of the current work is to propose “post hoc” planned missing (PHPM) data designs as a promising solution in such difficult situations. This study discusses general guidelines that can be followed to search for viable PHPM designs within a given budget restriction. Illustrative examples across different longitudinal research contexts are provided, each showing how PHPM data designs can help salvage longitudinal studies when an unexpected funding cut occurs mid-study. With the illustrative examples, the article also shows how developmental researchers can conveniently identify viable designs using the R package simPM.

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Model-based incremental validity.

Yi Feng, Gregory R. Hancock

Psychological Methods·2021·11 citations

No abstract available

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Latent Growth Models with Floors, Ceilings, and Random Knots

Yi Feng, Gregory R. Hancock, Jeffrey R. Harring

Multivariate Behavioral Research·2019·9 citations

No abstract available

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An Analytical Framework for Research Questions With Variability as the Outcome or Predictor

Yi Feng, Gregory R. Hancock

Multivariate Behavioral Research·2020

No abstract available

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nmax and the quest to restore caution, integrity, and practicality to the sample size planning process.

Gregory R. Hancock, Yi Feng

Psychological Methods·2025·1 citations

No abstract available

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Slow reads Issue 5: On Inner Worlds, Dialogue, and the Stories We Tell Ourselves

Ning Collective

Substack·2025

On enchantment, dialogue, and the quiet strength of inner work

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Transnational AI and Corporate Imperialism

Chinmayi Arun

en.wikipedia.org·2001

People across the world are grappling with a few global technology companies’ domination of their public spheres and increasingly of other spheres of social, economic, and political engagement.

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THE DECOLONIAL PHENOMENOLOGY OF SHIFTING: Writing Encounters in the Gloria E. Anzaldúa Archive

Inmaculada Lara-Bonilla

Chicana/Latina Studies·2019

This article seeks to expand our understanding of the philosophical contributions of Gloria E. Anzaldúa (1942-2004) to decolonial feminism by analyzing the interconnections between her theory of writing and her broader phenomenology, and by focusing on her concepts of shifting, nepantla, and conocimiento. Analysis of archival and published texts written or revised in the last decade of her life suggests that, as she developed her ideas on the relationship between writing, consciousness and social change, Anzaldúa enacted and conceptualized a practice of shifting based on phenomenological exploration, which complicated her theory of writing as well as her overall feminist, decolonial thought. This article shows how several key texts provide blueprints for liberatory, relational meaning-making practices, for the exploration of diverse forms of consciousness, and for the production of new forms of transformative theories. I specifically analyze Anzaldúa’s suggested methodology of writing and place it in conversation with those texts in which she addresses phenomenological issues, such as consciousness, the habitation of the psychic space of nepantla, and her path of conocimiento. These theoretical explorations are discussed also in conversation with contemporary Latina, feminist, and decolonial thinkers, as well as with some traditional, early-20th century phenomenologists. Such transdisciplinary reading reveals that Anzaldúa’s deployment and elaboration of theories of consciousness, in synchronicity with a specific writing theory and practice characterized by shifting, were aimed at countering established philosophy, feminist theory, and other scholarly fields to develop an alternative phenomenology for effecting queer, feminist decolonial transformation. Methodologically, this article also offers “reflective reading” as a mode of engagement with hybrid theoretical texts, as we continue to work on decolonizing the academy and its disciplines –including philosophy and literary theory– from intersectional queer, feminist, and decolonizing standpoints.

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Decoloniality and Phenomenology: The Geopolitics of Knowing and Epistemic/Ontological Colonial Differences

Walter D. Mignolo

The Journal of Speculative Philosophy·2018·52 citations

ABSTRACT I attempt a dialogue between phenomenology (Husserl) and decoloniality (Quijano), understanding that both are theoretical frames by means of which transcendental phenomenology and the lifeworld, on the one hand, and modernity/coloniality, on the other, came into being. Phenomenology and transcendental consciousness/lifeworld are mutually constitutive. One cannot exist without the other; and so it is for the mutual constitution of decoloniality and modernity/coloniality. There cannot be modernity/coloniality without decoloniality, and vice versa. The axis around which the dialogue I attempt here turns is the geopolitics of knowledge and colonial difference, structuring and ranking all spheres of life.

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When the Decolonial Goes Precolonial: Voices of Ancestors, Revolutions, and Being

Doreen E. Martinez, Karina Cespedes, Roe Bubar, Caridad Souza

International Review of Qualitative Research·2018

This article begins by identifying common frameworks of decolonial and postcolonial approaches while considering the current scholarship’s limitations of engagement with those approaches. We believe there is a need to interrupt (neo)colonizing approaches to decoloniality, that is, the limitations of the master’s tools. Rather, we offer a mediation that critiques the centering of the colonial. In doing so, we weave into this analysis a series of narratives that beckon us back prior to the decolonial/postcolonial turn and beyond postcolonial and decolonial feminist thought—allowing for a precolonial knowing and telling to emerge. Through these tellings, we define and acknowledge spaces of meaning and traditions.

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Newest and Lowest Rated Papers

A structural equation modeling approach for modeling variability as a latent variable.

Oh No! They Cut My Funding! Using “Post Hoc” Planned Missing Data Designs to Salvage Longitudinal Research

Model-based incremental validity.

Latent Growth Models with Floors, Ceilings, and Random Knots

An Analytical Framework for Research Questions With Variability as the Outcome or Predictor

nmax and the quest to restore caution, integrity, and practicality to the sample size planning process.

Slow reads Issue 5: On Inner Worlds, Dialogue, and the Stories We Tell Ourselves

Transnational AI and Corporate Imperialism

Jujutsu Kaisen and the Curse of Modernity

THE DECOLONIAL PHENOMENOLOGY OF SHIFTING: Writing Encounters in the Gloria E. Anzaldúa Archive

Decoloniality and Phenomenology: The Geopolitics of Knowing and Epistemic/Ontological Colonial Differences

When the Decolonial Goes Precolonial: Voices of Ancestors, Revolutions, and Being