Tremoranalyse mit dem Smartphone
In: Neurotransmitter, Band 30, Heft 1-2, S. 25-25
ISSN: 2196-6397
In: Neurotransmitter, Band 30, Heft 1-2, S. 25-25
ISSN: 2196-6397
SSRN
Working paper
In: Methods, data, analyses : a journal for quantitative methods and survey methodology (mda), Band 9, Heft 2, S. 213-228
"This paper shows that computer users and smartphone users taking part in a web survey optimized for smartphones give responses of almost the same quality. Combining a design of one question in each page and innovative page navigation methods, we can get high quality data by both computer and smartphone users. The two groups of users are also compared with regard to their precisely measured item response times. The analysis shows that using a smartphone instead of a computer increases about 20% the geometric mean of item response times. The data analyzed in this paper were collected by a smartphone-friendly web survey. All question texts are short and the response buttons are large and easy to use. As a result, there are no significant interactions between smartphone use and either the length of the question or the age of the respondent. Thus, the longer response times among smartphone users should be explored in other causes, such as the likelihood of smartphone users being distracted by their environment." (author's abstract)
In: Bühnentechnische Rundschau: BTR ; Zeitschrift für Veranstaltungstechnik, Ausstattung, Management ; Organ der DTHG, Deutsche Theatertechnische Gesellschaft für Theater, Film und Fernsehen, der OISTAT, Organisation Internationale des Scénographes, Techniciens et Architectes de Théâtre, des FNTh, Normenausschuß Bühnentechnik in Theatern und Mehrzweckhallen im Deutschen Institut für Normung e.V. (DIN), Band 116, Heft 3, S. 68-69
Das auch als "größte Reisebühne Europas" bezeichnete Landestheater Detmold arbeitet mit mehreren Live-Sound-Mischpulten. Im Interview berichten Timo Hintz, Leiter der Tonabteilung, und sein Kollege Vladimir Karadjov, wie die unterschiedlichen Avid-Venue-Systeme eingesetzt werden und welche Features das Team nicht mehr missen möchte.
von Alexander Cevolani
In: Innovative Verwaltung: die Fachzeitschrift für erfolgreiches Verwaltungsmanagement, Band 41, Heft 7-8, S. 20-21
ISSN: 2192-9068
In: Infosecurity, Band 8, Heft 4, S. 36-39
ISSN: 1754-4548
In: Neurotransmitter, Band 25, Heft 4, S. 78-78
ISSN: 2196-6397
SSRN
SSRN
Working paper
In: International Telecommunications Policy Review, Band 24, Heft 2
SSRN
SSRN
In: Journal of consumer behaviour, Band 21, Heft 2, S. 427-442
ISSN: 1479-1838
AbstractFew studies on the effects of smartphone assistants' anthropomorphism on consumer behavior have been conducted. This study explored the effects of anthropomorphism on consumers' psychological ownership of smartphone assistants and perceptions of their competence. Moreover, it investigated arousal during smartphone assistant use and examined how relationship norms governing the consumer–smartphone assistant relationship moderate the effects of anthropomorphism on psychological ownership. In study 1, which had a one‐factorial design (high vs. low anthropomorphism), a highly anthropomorphic smartphone assistant was perceived to be more competent. In study 2, which followed the same experimental procedure under a 2 × 2 full factorial design, the anthropomorphism–relationship norms interaction moderated psychological ownership. Psychological ownership fully mediated the effect of anthropomorphism on perceived competence. Study 3 employed a 2 (anthropomorphism: high vs. low) × 2 (arousal: high vs. low) × 2 (relationship norms: exchange vs. communal) full factorial design. In the high arousal condition, anthropomorphism and relationship norms exerted no significant effect on psychological ownership. A conditional indirect effect from anthropomorphism to perceived competence through psychological ownership was only significant under low arousal and adherence to communal relationship norms. In summary, the degree of anthropomorphism influenced perceived competence through psychological ownership. Therefore, companies should incorporate anthropomorphic cues into smartphone assistant design, thereby promoting their personification by consumers and benefiting perceptions of their competence.
In: Index on censorship, Band 44, Heft 3
ISSN: 0306-4220
In 2015, most censorship takes place online: South Korea has the highest broadband Internet penetration in the world. The KCSC employs an army of energetic censors across a number of bureaux, each assigned a different branch of the media or cyberspace, to manage what its people can view--always a moving target. Borowiec explores South Korea's new law that embeds surveillance tool on teenagers' smartphones. Adapted from the source document.
In: Social Science Computer Review, Band 40, Heft 1, S. 95-107
Filter questions are used to administer follow-up questions to eligible respondents while allowing respondents who are not eligible to skip those questions. Filter questions can be asked in either the interleafed or the grouped formats. In the interleafed format, the follow-ups are asked immediately after the filter question; in the grouped format, follow-ups are asked after the filter question block. Underreporting can occur in the interleafed format due to respondents' desire to reduce the burden of the survey. This phenomenon is called motivated misreporting. Because smartphone surveys are more burdensome than web surveys completed on a computer or laptop, due to the smaller screen size, longer page loading times, and more distraction, we expect that motivated misreporting is more pronounced on smartphones. Furthermore, we expect that misreporting occurs not only in the filter questions themselves but also extends to data quality in the follow-up questions. We randomly assigned 3,517 respondents of a German online access panel to either the PC or the smartphone. Our results show that while both PC and smartphone respondents trigger fewer filter questions in the interleafed format than the grouped format, we did not find differences between PC and smartphone respondents regarding the number of triggered filter questions. However, smartphone respondents provide lower data quality in the follow-up questions, especially in the grouped format. We conclude with recommendations for web survey designers who intend to incorporate smartphone respondents in their surveys.
In: Truppendienst, Heft 5, S. 431-435