Books

Andres, L. (2012). Designing and doing survey research. London: Sage Publications, UK. http://www.uk.sagepub.com/books/Book234957?siteId=sage-uk&prodTypes=any&q=andres

Andres, L., & Wyn, J. (2010). The making of a generation: The children of the 1970s in adulthood. University of Toronto Press. http://edst.educ.ubc.ca/sites/edst.educ.ubc.ca/files/faculty_uploads/u20/AndresMakingofaGenerationFlyer_0.pdf

Andres, L., & Finlay, F. (Eds.). (2004). Student affairs: Experiencing higher education. Vancouver: UBC Press. http://www.ubcpress.ubc.ca/search/title_book.asp?BookID=4379

Andres, L. (Ed.) (1999). Revisiting the issue of access to higher education in Canada. Winnipeg: Centre for Higher Education Research and Development/Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education Reader Series, No. 5.

Refereed Journal Articles

Wyn, J., & Andres, L. (2011). Navigating complex lives: A longitudinal, comparative perspective on young people’s trajectories. Early Intervention in Psychiatry, 5(S1), 17-21.

Andres, L. (2010). La dynamique des études, du travail et de la famille. Quels destins pour les étudiants du postsecondaire? (New pathways to what? The dynamics of education, work, and family.) Éducation et Sociétés, 26(2), 45-69.   

Andres, L., & Adamuti-Trache, M. (2008). Life course transitions, social class, and gender: A fifteen year perspective of the lived lives of Canadian young adults. Journal of Youth Studies, 11(2), 115-145.

Adamuti-Trache, M., & Andres, L. (2008). Embarking on and persisting in scientific fields of study: Social class, gender, and curriculum along the science pipeline. International Journal of Science Education, 30(12), 1557-1584.

Andres, L., Adamuti-Trache, M., Soon, E-S., Pidgeon, M., & Thomsen, J-P. (2007). Educational expectations, parental social class, gender, and post-secondary attainment: A ten year perspective. Youth & Society, 39(2), 135-163.

Andres, L., & Adamuti-Trache, M. (2007). You’ve come a long way, baby? University enrolment and completion by women and men in Canada 1979-2004. Canadian Public Policy, 33(1), 1-24.

Andres, L., & Licker, A. (2005). Beyond brain drain: The dynamics of geographic mobility and educational attainment of BC young women and men. Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 35(1), 1-36.

Andres, L. & Grayson, P. (2003). Parents, educational attainment, jobs and satisfaction: What’s the connection? A ten year portrait of Canadian young women and men. Journal of Youth Studies, 6(2), 181-202.

Andres, L., & Looker, E.D. (2001). Rurality and capital: Educational expectations and attainment of rural, urban/rural, and metropolitan youth. Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 31(2), 1-46.

Andres, L., Anisef, P., Krahn, H., Looker, D., & Thiessen, V. (1999). The persistence of social structure: Class and gender effects on the occupational aspirations of Canadian youth. Journal of Youth Studies, 2(3), 261-282.

Andres, L. & Krahn, H. (1999). Youth pathways in articulated post-secondary systems: Enrolment and completion patterns of urban young women and men. Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 29(1), 47-82.

Andres, L. (1998). Rational choice or cultural reproduction? Tracing transitions of young Canadians to higher education. Nordisk Pedagogik (Journal of Nordic Educational Research), 18(4), 197-206.

Book Chapters

Andres, L. (2009). The cumulative impact of capital and identity construction across time: A fifteen year perspective of Canadian young women and men. In K. Robson & C. Sanders (Eds.), Quantifying theory: Bourdieu. Berlin: Springer.

Andres, L. & Adamuti-Trache, M. (2009). University attainment, student loans, and adult life course activities: A fifteen year portrait of British Columbia young adults. In R. Finnie, R. Mueller, A. Sweetman, & A. Usher (Eds.), Who goes? Who stays? What matters? New empirical evidence on participation in post-secondary education in Canada. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press. (equal contribution)

Andres, L. (2004). Today’s post-secondary students: Adding faces to numbers. In L. Andres & F. Finlay (Eds.), Student affairs: Experiencing higher education (pp. 1-13). Vancouver: UBC Press.

Andres, L. (2003). More than sorcery required: The challenge of matching education and skills for life and work. In H. Schuetze & R. Sweet (Eds.), Alternation education and training: Preparing for work in the new economy (pp. 113-134). Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press.

Looker, E.D., Andres, L., Anisef, P., Krahn, H., Thiessen, V., & Magee, P. (2001). Études et emploi le sexe: d’après une researche longitudinale sure les jeunes au Canada anglais de 1970 à 1990. In M. Gauthier & Diane Pacom (Eds.), La Researche sur les Jeunes et la Sociologie au Canada (pp. 21-40). Quebec: Les Presses de l’Université Laval.

Andres, L. (1999). Multiple life sphere participation by young adults. In W. Heinz (Ed.), From education to work: Crossnational perspectives (pp.149-170). Cambridge University Press.

Andres, L. (1994). Capital, habitus, field, and practice: an introduction to the work of Pierre Bourdieu. In L. Erwin & D. MacLennan (Eds.),Sociology of education in Canada (pp. 120-135). Toronto: Copp Clark Pitman Ltd.

Andres, L. (1993). Life trajectories, action, and negotiating the transition from high school. In P. Anisef & P. Axelrod (Eds.), Transitions: Schooling and employment in Canada (pp.137-157). Toronto: Thompson Press.

Other Publications

Andres, L. (2009). The dynamics of post-secondary participation and completion: A fifteen year portrayal of B.C. young adults. Commissioned report by the BC Council on Admissions and Transfer.

Andres, L. (2009). Review essay. Annals of Research in Engineering Education (AREE), January 26.

Andres, L. (2002a). Educational and occupational participation and completion patterns of the Class of ’88. A ten year perspective. Vancouver: Commissioned report by the BC Council on Admissions and Transfer.

Andres, L. (2002c). Paths on life’s way: Transitions of British Columbia young adults in a changing society. Base line study (1988) and first follow-up (1989). Vancouver: Department of Educational Studies, University of British Columbia.

Andres, L. (2002b). Paths on life’s way: Phase II follow-up Survey 1993, five years later. Vancouver: Department of Educational Studies, University of British Columbia.

Andres, L. (2002d). Paths on life’s way: Transitions of British Columbia young adults in a changing society. Phase III follow-up Survey 1998, ten years later. Vancouver: Department of Educational Studies, University of British Columbia.

Andres, L. (2002d). Ten years out: Educational and occupational patterns of the Class of ‘88. British Columbia Council on Admissions and Transfer Research Results Report, July, 1-4.

Andres, L., Trache, M., Retelle, E., & Pillay, G. (2002). What can the Class of ’88 tell us about today’s secondary students? Report to the Ministry of Education (Sponsored Research Grant Project.)

Andres, L. (1996). The educational paths of the Class of ’88. British Columbia Council on Admissions and Transfer Special Report, April, 3-7.

Andres, L. (1995). Class of 1988. Grade 12 follow-up five years later. Research report for the British Columbia Council on Admissions and Transfer.

Andres, L. (1992). A comparative analysis of the post-high school destinations of British Columbia 1988 high school graduates. Contracted study for the British Columbia Institute of Technology.

Andres, L. (1991). A brief review of existing research on student aspirations and expectations. A report prepared for the B.C. Ministry of Advanced Education, Training, and Technology.

Theses

Jongbloed, J. (forthcoming). Happiness, well-being, and post-secondary attainment: Measuring the subjective well-being of British Columbia’s high school graduating class of 1988. Unpublished M.A. thesis, University of British Columbia.

Adamuti-Trache, M. (2003). Equity in access and outcomes: Succeeding along the science pipeline. Unpublished M.A. thesis, University of British Columbia.

Pillay, G. (2003). The transition from high school to post-high school life: Views of the B.C. Class of ’88. Unpublished graduating paper, University of British Columbia.

Radcliffe, J. (1998). “Over Educated, but Underskilled”: Views on Applied and Liberal Education by Young Adults in British Columbia. Unpublished graduating paper, University of British Columbia.

Recent Invited Presentations

Andres, L. (2011). The long view: Key findings across 22 years of the Paths on Life’s Way Study. Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education Research Award address, May 30.

Andres, L. (2010). Homogamy and inequality across generations: A twenty-two year panel study of Canadian women and men. Invited presentation to the EMPAS Group, University of Bremen, September 15.

Andres, L. (2010). The Paths on Life’s Way Project: A Twenty-two Year Follow-up of Evolving Lives in Changing Times. Invited presentation at the Hanse Wissenschaftskolleg (Institute for Advanced Study), Delmenhorst, Germany, September 8.

Andres, L. (2009). Round table – Focusing the lights: Social statistics and higher education. Invited panel member at the Social Statistics and Higher Education Conference, Montreal, December 10-11.

Andres, L. (2008). Paths on Life’s Way project: A fifteen year perspective on the lives of British Columbia young adults. Invited presentation to the EMPAS Group, University of Bremen, November 13.

Andres, L. & Adamuti-Trache, M. (2007). For whom does student financial assistance make a difference? A fifteen year portrait of British Columbia young adults. Invited paper presented at the Measuring the Effectiveness of Student Aid (MESA) conference, Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation, Montreal, October 19, 2007. (equal contribution)

Andres, L. (2007). The adult learning activities of the BC Class of ’88: A fifteen year perspective. Invited presentation at the Canadian Council on Learning Invitational Seminar on Lifelong Learning, Vancouver, BC, September 14.

Andres, L. (2004). The long term impact of student loans for BC young adults. Invited presentation at Canadian Student Experience: Patterns, Prospects and Policies Conference, York University, November 12.

Other Recent Conference Presentations

Andres, L. (2010). Education, homogamy, and inequality: A twenty-two year intergenerational perspective of Canadian women and men. Paper presented at the Society for Longitudinal and Life Course Studies Inaugural Conference, Clare College, Cambridge University, UK, September 22 -24.

Andres, L., & Wyn, J. (2009). The impact of education and labour market policies on a generation: Young adults in Canada and Australia in the 1990s and 2000s. Paper presented at the Transitions in Youth (TIY) Conference, Dijon, France, September 17-19.

Andres, L., & Wyn, J. (2008). Theory, policy, structure, and agency and the construction of Canadian and Australian young adults. Paper presented at the International Sociology Association (ISA) Forum of Sociology Sociological Research and Public Debate, Barcelona, Spain, September 5-8.

Andres, L. (2006). The cumulative impact of capital and identity construction across time: A fifteen year perspective of Canadian young women and men. Paper presented at the XVI World Congress of Sociology, Durban, South Africa, July 23-29.

Andres, L., & Adamuti-Trache, M. (2006). Youth transitions through education, work and life: British Columbia high school graduates of the Class of ‘88. Paper presented at the XVI World Congress of Sociology, Durban, South Africa, July 23-29.

Andres, L. (2005). Social capital, perceptions and experiences of work and learning: A fifteen year perspective. Paper presented at 4th International Conference on Researching Work and Learning, Sydney, Australia, December 10-15.

Adamuti-Trache, M., & Andres, L. (2005). The science pipeline: A ten year perspective of who stays, who leaves, and why. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Australian Association for Research in Education, Sydney, Australia, November 27-December 1.

Andres, L., & Adamuti-Trache, M. (2005). You’ve come a long way, baby? University enrolment and completion by women and men in Canada 1979-1999. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education, London, Ontario, May 29-31.