معرفی
Long Doan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Maryland's College of Behavioral and Social Sciences (BSOS). His research focuses on intersectional sociological studies of gender, sexuality, families, and social inequality. He employs experimental methods, survey research, and computational tools to examine topics such as healthcare access for transgender individuals, the psychological impacts of social stigma, and the dynamics of intergroup conflict. Doan also explores pandemic-related societal changes, including mental health disparities and domestic violence patterns during the COVID-19 crisis.
His work bridges qualitative and quantitative approaches, with notable contributions in time-use analysis, digital labor studies, and methodological innovations. Doan's research has been supported through grants addressing pressing social issues, including the NSF-funded RAPID: Assessing the Social Consequences of COVID-19 project. He holds a Ph.D. in Sociology and actively contributes to academic discourse through peer-reviewed publications and interdisciplinary collaborations.
- Key Research Themes: LGBTQ+ health equity, family dynamics under stress, social perception of marginalized groups
- Methodological Expertise: Experimental design, mixed-methods, computational social science
Doan's recent studies highlight disparities in mental health outcomes among sexual minority populations and the role of family structures during crises. He frequently engages with policy debates on transgender rights and healthcare accessibility, leveraging empirical evidence to inform advocacy efforts.
