1st Edition

Intersectional Multilevel Modelling Theory and Applications in Stata

By Anne Laure Humbert Copyright 2026
280 Pages 156 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

280 Pages 156 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

280 Pages 156 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

Bridging feminist theory and cutting-edge statistics, this book introduces multilevel analysis of individual heterogeneity and discriminatory accuracy (MAIHDA) and expands it into a contextual intersectional multilevel framework, revealing how power operates through intersecting identities and environments to generate systemic inequalities and how quantitative tools can expose, understand and... Read more

 

            Preface

1          Introduction: intersectional multilevel modelling

 

Part 1 Quantitative multilevel approaches to intersectional analysis: theoretical and statistical considerations

 

2          Intersectionality and quantitative approaches 

3          Key concepts in (intersectional) multilevel modelling 

            Part 2 Practical applications of intersectional multi-level modelling

 

4          Data sources and pre-processing 

5          Intersectional multilevel linear modelling in practice 

6          Intersectional multilevel binary logistic modelling in practice 

7          Intersectional multilevel ordinal logistic modelling in practice 

8          Advanced extensions in applying intersectional multilevel modelling 

9          Conclusion: Towards transformative intersectional quantitative practice

 

 

 

Biography

Anne Laure Humbert is a researcher at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden.

“In this much-needed handbook, Professor Humbert provides a clear and comprehensive guide to studying intersectionality in individual outcomes through multilevel modelling. The book covers the entire research process – from defining intersections and estimating models to visualising and interpreting results – while critically connecting empirical findings back to intersectionality theory.”

George Leckie, Professor of Social Statistics and Co-Director of the Centre for Multilevel Modelling, University of Bristol, UK.

 

“More than a methods manual, this timely book aims to help readers bridge statistical and technical proficiency with the feminist research ethos and transformative commitment of intersectionality. Because it acknowledges the inherent tensions involved in this bridging work, it will be a valuable resource for students and researchers grappling with the challenges of doing theoretically-informed critical quantitative analysis in practice.”

Dr Jenny Chanfreau, Co-organiser of the FemQuant Network and Assistant Professor in Sociology, University of Sussex, UK.