I. Family Development and Change
Latent Growth Curve Models with Random and Fixed Effects
Families as Coordinated Symbiotic Systems: Making use of Nonlinear Dynamic Models
Representing Trends and Moment-to-Moment Variability in Dyadic and Family Processes Using State-Space Modeling Techniques
The Benefits and Challenges of Modeling Intra-Family Variability
II. Family Systems
Anatomies of Kinship: Preliminary Network Models for Change and Diversity in the Formal Structure of American Families
Emerging Methods for Studying Families as Systems
Families as Systems: Some Thoughts on Methods and Theory
III. Approaches to Measuring Families
Studying Family Transitions from a Systems Perspective: The Role of Biomarkers
Ecological Momentary Assessment [EMA] in Family Research
Why Qualitative and Ethnographic Methods are Essential for Understanding Family Life
Approaches to Measuring Families
IV. Family Programs and Policies
Multiple Levels and Modalities of Measurement in a Population-Based Approach to Improving Parenting
Multiple Comparisons and Truncation Bias in Family Policy Research: Strategies from the Building Strong Families Evaluation
Optimizing Family Intervention Programs: The Multiphase Optimization Strategy (MOST)
Methods in Multi-site Trials of Family-based Interventions
Capturing the Complexity of Families Using Innovative Methods.