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Lavender Islands: the New Zealand study
Mark Henrickson1, Stephen Neville, Claire Jordan
1School of Social and Cultural Studies, Massey University-Albany, Auckland, New Zealand. m.henrickson@massey.ac.nz
Journal of Homosexuality
|August 12, 2008
Summary
This study surveyed lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) people in New Zealand, finding a robust, educated, and politically active community. Significant differences were observed in how men and women experience same-sex relationships and identity.
Area of Science:
- Social Sciences
- Psychology
- Sociology
Background:
- First national strengths-based study of lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) individuals in New Zealand.
- Explores diverse aspects of LGB life, including identity, family, relationships, and community.
Purpose of the Study:
- To conduct a comprehensive strengths-based assessment of the LGB population in New Zealand.
- To investigate the experiences of LGB individuals across various life domains.
Main Methods:
- A 133-item survey distributed via website and paper from April to July 2004.
- 2,269 responses collected, with 83% from the online survey.
- Data analyzed from a multidisciplinary community reference group's interest areas.
Main Results:
- Identified a robust, highly educated, relatively high-income, and politically active LGB community.
- Revealed significant differences in how male and female respondents experience same-sex relationships and identity.
- Explored areas including identity, family structures, sexuality, wellbeing, and community connections.
Conclusions:
- The study provides valuable insights into the strengths and diversity of the LGB community in New Zealand.
- Highlights the need for nuanced understanding of gender differences in LGB experiences.
- Informs policy and support services for the LGB population.
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