Collett, Jessica. 2018. “Not All Secondary Data Is Quantitative: Abductive Analysis and Edin and England’s Interviews With Fragile Families”. Sage Research Methods Part 2. Referenced from methods.sagepub.com: Not All Secondary Data is Quantitative: Abductive Analysis and Edin and England’s Interviews With Fragile Families.

Brown, Michael H. 2014. “Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study: A National, Long-Term Study of the Causes and Consequences of Childbearing Outside Marriage”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study: A national, long-term study of the causes and consequences of childbearing outside marriage.

1999. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Oakland, California”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Oakland, California.

Farmer, Antoinette, and Andrew Peterson. 2012. “Psychometric Properties of the Parental Distress Subscale”. Journal of Family and Child Studies 21 (5): 747-53. Referenced from search.proquest.com: Psychometric Properties of the Parental Distress Subscale.

Ahearn, Caitlin, and Jennie Brand. 2019. “Predicting Layoff Among Fragile Families”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Predicting Layoff among Fragile Families.

Walker, Toni M., Paul J. Frick, Tatiana M. Matlasz, Emily L. Robertson, Amy J. Mikolajewski, Colter Mitchell, Nestor Lopez-Duran, Christopher Monk, and Luke Hyde. 2021. “Psychometric Properties of a Semistructured Interview to Assess Limited Prosocial Emotions”. Assessment 28 (7): 1755-64. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Psychometric Properties of a Semistructured Interview to Assess Limited Prosocial Emotions.

1999. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Austin, Texas”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Austin, Texas.

Dyer, Justin, Joseph Pleck, and Brent McBride. 2012. “Using Mixture Regression to Identify Varying Effects: A Demonstration With Paternal Incarceration”. Journal of Marriage and Family 74 (5): 1129-48. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Using Mixture Regression to Identify Varying Effects: A Demonstration with Paternal Incarceration.

Altschul, Drew. 2019. “Leveraging Multiple Machine-Learning Techniques to Predict Major Life Outcomes from a Small Set of Psychological and Socioeconomic Variables: A Combined Bottom-up Top-down Approach”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Leveraging Multiple Machine-Learning Techniques to Predict Major Life Outcomes from a Small Set of Psychological and Socioeconomic Variables: A Combined Bottom-up/Top-down Approach.

James, Sarah, Sara S. McLanahan, and Jeanne Brooks-Gunn. 2021. “Contributions of the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study to Child Development”. Annual Review of Developmental Psychology 3: 187-206. Referenced from www.annualreviews.org: Contributions of the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study to Child Development.

McLanahan, Sara S., and Irwin Garfinkel. 2000. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study: Questions, Design and a Few Preliminary Results”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study: Questions, Design and a Few Preliminary Results.

Dunifon, Rachel, Ariel Kalil, Danielle Crosby, Jessica Houston Su, and Thomas DeLeire. 2013. “Measuring Maternal Nonstandard Work in Survey Data”. Journal of Marriage and Family 75 (3): 523-32. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Measuring Maternal Nonstandard Work in Survey Data.

Bohme Carnegie, Nicole, and James Wu. 2019. “Variable Selection and Parameter Tuning for BART Modeling in the Fragile Families Challenge”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Variable Selection and Parameter Tuning for BART Modeling in the Fragile Families Challenge.

Reichman, Nancy, Julien Teitler, Irwin Garfinkel, and Sara S. McLanahan. 2001. “Fragile Families: Sample and Design”. Children and Youth Services Review 23 (4-5): 303-26. Referenced from www.sciencedirect.com: Fragile Families: Sample and Design.

Mooney, Stephen, Michael Bader, Gina Lovasi, Kathryn Neckerman, Julien Teitler, and Andrew Rundle. 2014. “Validity of an Ecometric Neighborhood Physical Disorder Measure Constructed by Virtual Street Audit”. American Journal of Epidemiology 180 (6): 626-35. Referenced from aje.oxfordjournals.org: Validity of an Ecometric Neighborhood Physical Disorder Measure Constructed by Virtual Street Audit.

Compton, Ryan James. 2019. “A Data-Driven Approach to the Fragile Families Challenge: Prediction through Principal-Components Analysis and Random Forests”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: A Data-Driven Approach to the Fragile Families Challenge: Prediction through Principal-Components Analysis and Random Forests.

Harknett, Kristen, Laura Hardman, Irwin Garfinkel, and Sara S. McLanahan. 2001. “The Fragile Families Study: Social Policies and Labor Markets in Seven Cities”. Children and Youth Services Review 23 (6-7): 537-55. Referenced from www.sciencedirect.com: The Fragile Families Study: Social Policies and Labor Markets in Seven Cities.

Makela, Suzanna, Yajuan Si, and Andrew Gelman. 2014. “Statistical Graphics for Survey Weights”. Columbian Journal of Statistics 37 (2): 285-95. Referenced from www.stat.columbia.edu: Statistical Graphics for Survey Weights.

Davidson, Thomas. 2019. “Black-Box Models and Sociological Explanations: Predicting High School Grade Point Average Using Neural Networks”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Black-Box Models and Sociological Explanations: Predicting High School Grade Point Average Using Neural Networks.

Teitler, Julien, Nancy Reichman, and Susan Sprachman. 2003. “Cost and Benefits of Improving Response Rates for a Hard-to-Reach Population”. Public Opinion Quarterly 67 (1): 126-38. Referenced from www.jstor.org: Cost and Benefits of Improving Response Rates for a Hard-to-Reach Population.

Si, Yajuan, Natesh Pillai, and Andrew Gelman. 2015. “Bayesian Nonparametric Weighted Sampling Inference”. Bayesian Analysis 10 (3): 605-25. Referenced from projecteuclid.org: Bayesian Nonparametric Weighted Sampling Inference.

Filippova, Anna, Connor Gilroy, Ridhi Kashyap, Antje Kirchner, Allison Morgan, Kivan Polimis, Adaner Usmani, and Tong Wang. 2019. “Humans in the Loop: Incorporating Expert and Crowd-Sourced Knowledge for Predictions Using Survey Data”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Humans in the Loop: Incorporating Expert and Crowd-Sourced Knowledge for Predictions Using Survey Data.

2001. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: New York, New York”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: New York, New York.

Geller, Amanda, Kate Jaeger, and Garrett Pace. 2018. “Using the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (FFCWS) in Life Course Health Development Research”. In Life Course Health Development Research, edited by Neal Halfon, Christopher B. Forrest, Richard M. Lerner, and Elaine M. Faustman, 601-20. Berlin: Springer. Referenced from link.springer.com: Using the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study (FFCWS) in Life Course Health Development Research.

Goode, Brian, Debanjan Datta, and Naren Ramakrishnan. 2019. “Imputing Data for the Fragile Families Challenge: Identifying Similar Survey Questions With Semiautomated Methods”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Imputing Data for the Fragile Families Challenge: Identifying Similar Survey Questions with Semiautomated Methods.

2001. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Indianapolis, Indiana”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Indianapolis, Indiana.

Fava, Nicole, Tan Li, Shanna Burke, and Eric Wagner. 2017. “Resilience in the Context of Fragility: Development of a Multidimensional Measure of Child Wellbeing Within the Fragile Families Dataset”. Children and Youth Services Review 81: 358-67. Referenced from www.sciencedirect.com: Resilience in the context of fragility: Development of a multidimensional measure of child wellbeing within the Fragile Families dataset.

McKay, Stephen. 2019. “When 4 ≈ 10,000: The Power of Social Science Knowledge in Predictive Performance”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: When 4 ≈ 10,000: The Power of Social Science Knowledge in Predictive Performance.

2003. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study National Report”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study National Report.

Copp, Jennifer, Peggy C. Giordano, Wendy Manning, and Monica A. Longmore. 2018. “Parental Incarceration and Child Well-Being: Conceptual and Practical Concerns Regarding the Use of Propensity Scores”. Socius 4. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Parental Incarceration and Child Well-being: Conceptual and Practical Concerns Regarding the Use of Propensity Scores.

Raes, Louis. 2019. “Predicting GPA at Age 15 in the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Predicting GPA at Age 15 in the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study.

Teitler, Julien, Nancy Reichman, and Heather Koball. 2006. “Contemporaneous Versus Retrospective Reports of Cohabitation in the Fragile Families Survey”. Journal of Marriage and Family 68 (2): 469-77. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Contemporaneous Versus Retrospective Reports of Cohabitation in the Fragile Families Survey.

Makela, Suzanna, Yajuan Si, and Andrew Gelman. 2018. “Bayesian Inference under Cluster Sampling With Probability Proportional to Size”. Statistics in Medicine 37 (26): 3849-68. Referenced from www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov: Bayesian inference under cluster sampling with probability proportional to size.

Rigobon, Daniel, Eaman Jahani, Yoshihiko Suhara, Khaled Al-Ghoneim, Abdulaziz Alghunaim, Alex Pentland, and Abdullah Almaatouq. 2019. “Winning Models for Grade Point Average, Grit, and Layoff in the Fragile Families Challenge”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Winning Models for Grade Point Average, Grit, and Layoff in the Fragile Families Challenge.

Knab, Jean, and Sara S. McLanahan. 2006. “Measuring Cohabitation: Does How, When, and Who You Ask Matter?”. In Handbook of Measurement Issues in Family Research, edited by Sandra L. Hofferth and Lynne M. Casper, 19-33. Mahwah: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. Referenced from www.routledge.com: Measuring Cohabitation: Does How, When, and Who You Ask Matter?.

Lundberg, Ian, Arvind Narayanan, Karen Levy, and Matthew Salganik. 2019. “Privacy, Ethics, and Data Access: A Case Study of the Fragile Families Challenge”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Privacy, Ethics, and Data Access: A Case Study of the Fragile Families Challenge.

Roberts, Claudia. 2019. “Friend Request Pending: A Comparative Assessment of Engineering- and Social Science–Inspired Approaches to Analyzing Complex Birth Cohort Survey Data”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Friend Request Pending: A Comparative Assessment of Engineering- and Social Science–Inspired Approaches to Analyzing Complex Birth Cohort Survey Data.

Reichman, Nancy, Hope Corman, Kelly Noonan, and Dhaval Dave. 2009. “Infant Health Production Functions: What a Difference the Data Make”. Health Economics 18 (7): 761-82. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Infant Health Production Functions: What a Difference the Data Make.

Kindel, Alexander, Vineet Bansal, Kristin Catena, Thomas Hartshorne, Kate Jaeger, Dawn Koffman, Sara S. McLanahan, et al. 2019. “Improving Metadata Infrastructure for Complex Surveys: Insights from the Fragile Families Challenge”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Improving Metadata Infrastructure for Complex Surveys: Insights from the Fragile Families Challenge.

Stanescu, Diana, Erik Wang, and Soichiro Yamauchi. 2019. “Using LASSO to Assist Imputation and Predict Child Well-Being”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Using LASSO to Assist Imputation and Predict Child Well-being.

Cabrera, Natasha, Kristin Moore, Jacinta Bronte-Tinkew, Tamara Halle, Jerry West, Jeanne Brooks-Gunn, Nancy Reichman, et al. 2004. “The DADS Initiative: Measuring Father Involvement in Large Scale Surveys”. In Conceptualizing and Measuring Father Involvement, edited by Randal D. Day and Michael E. Lamb, 417-52. Mahwah: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. Referenced from www.routledge.com: The DADS Initiative: Measuring Father Involvement in Large Scale Surveys.

Goldberg, Rachel, Dawn Koffman, and Marta Tienda. 2019. “Using Bi-Weekly to Portray Adolescent Partnership Dynamics: Lessons From a Mobile Diary Study”. Research on Adolescence 29 (3): 646-61. Referenced from onlinelibrary.wiley.com: Using Bi-Weekly to Portray Adolescent Partnership Dynamics: Lessons From a Mobile Diary Study.

Fisher, Jacob C. 2019. “Data-Specific Functions: A Comment on Kindel Et Al.”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Data-Specific Functions: A Comment on Kindel et al.

2000. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Richmond, Virginia”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Richmond, Virginia.

Fuligni, Allison, Lisa McCabe, Sara S. McLanahan, and J. Roth. 2003. “Four New National Longitudinal Surveys on Children”. In Early Childhood Development in the 21st Century, edited by Jeanne Brooks-Gunn and Lisa Berlin, 326-59. New York: TC Press. Referenced from books.google.com: Four New National Longitudinal Surveys on Children.

Grogan-Kaylor, Andrew, Berenice Castillo, Julie Ma, Kaitlin P. Ward, Shawna Lee, Garrett Pace, and Jisu Park. 2020. “A Bayesian Analysis of Associations Between Neighborhoods, Spanking and Child Externalizing Behavior”. Children and Youth Services Review 112. Referenced from www.sciencedirect.com: A Bayesian Analysis of Associations Between Neighborhoods, Spanking and Child Externalizing Behavior.

Liu, David M., and Matthew Salganik. 2019. “Successes and Struggles With Computational Reproducibility: Lessons from the Fragile Families Challenge”. Socius 5. Referenced from journals.sagepub.com: Successes and Struggles with Computational Reproducibility: Lessons from the Fragile Families Challenge.

2000. “The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Detroit, Michigan”. Referenced from ffcws.princeton.edu: The Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study Baseline City Report: Detroit, Michigan.

Traxel, Nicole, and Bo Zhang. 2008. “Variance Among Interviewers in Data for the Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test-IIIA”. Psychological Reports 103 (3): 643-51. Referenced from search.proquest.com: Variance Among Interviewers in Data for the Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test-IIIA.

Salganik, Matthew, Ian Lundberg, Alexander Kindel, and Sara S. McLanahan. 2020. “Measuring the Predictability of Life Outcomes With a Scientific Mass Collaboration”. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117 (15): 8398-8403. Referenced from www.pnas.org: Measuring the predictability of life outcomes with a scientific mass collaboration.