Survey methodology
In: ProQuest Ebook Central
In: Wiley series in survey methodology
In: ProQuest Ebook Central
In: Wiley series in survey methodology
In: Wiley series in survey methodology
Pt. I. Perspectives on Telephone Survey Methodology -- 1. Telephone Survey Methods: Adapting to Change / Clyde Tucker and James M. Lepkowski -- pt. II. Sampling and Estimation -- 2. Sampling and Weighting in Household Telephone Surveys / William D. Kalsbeek and Robert P. Agans -- 3. Recent Trends in Household Telephone Coverage in the United States / Stephen J. Blumberg, Julian V. Luke, Marcie L. Cynamon and Martin R. Frankel -- 4. Influence of Mobile Telephones on Telephone Surveys / Vesu Kuusela, Mario Callegaro and Vasja Vehavar -- 5. Methods for Sampling Rare Populations in Telephone Surveys / Ismael Flores Cervantes and Graham Kalton -- 6. Multiplicity-Based Sampling for the Mobile Telephone Population: Coverage, Nonresponse, and Measurement Issues / Robert Tortora, Robert M. Groves and Emilia Peytcheva -- 7. Multiple Mode and Frame Telephone Surveys / J. Michael Brick and James M. Lepkowski -- 8. Weighting Telephone Samples Using Propensity Scores / Sunghee Lee and Richard Valliant -- pt. III. Data Collection -- 9. Interviewer Error and Interviewer Burden / Lilli Japec -- 10. Cues of Communication Difficulty in Telephone Interviews / Frederick G. Conrad, Michael F. Schober and Wil Dijkstra -- 11. Oral Translation in Telephone Surveys / Janet Harkness, Nicole Schoebi, Dominique Joye, Peter Mohler, Timo Faass and Dorothee Behr -- 12. Effects of Mode and Format on Answers to Scalar Questions in Telephone and Web Surveys / Leah Melani Christian, Don A. Dillman and Jolene D. Smyth -- 13. Visual Elements of Questionnaire Design: Experiments with a CATI Establishment Survey / Brad Edwards, Sid Schneider and Pat Dean Brick -- 14. Mode Effects in the Canadian Community Health Survey: A Comparison of CATI and CAPI / Yves Beland and Martin St.-Pierre -- pt. IV. Operations -- 15. Establishing a New Survey Research Call Center / Jenny Kelly, Michael W. Link, Judi Petty, Kate Hobson and Patrick Cagney -- 16. CATI Sample Management Systems / Sue Ellen Hansen -- 17. Measuring and Improving Telephone Interviewer Performance and Productivity / John Tarnai and Danna L. Moore -- 18. Telephone Interviewer Voice Characteristics and the Survey Participation Decision / Robert M. Groves, Barbara C. O'Hare, Dottye Gould-Smith, Jose Benki and Patty Maher -- 19. Monitoring Telephone Interviewer Performance / Kenneth W. Steve, Anh Thu Burks, Paul J. Lavrakas, Kimberly D. Brown and J. Brooke Hoover -- 20. Accommodating New Technologies: Mobile and VoIP Communication / Charlotte Steeh and Linda Piekarski -- pt. V. Nonresponse -- 21. Privacy, Confidentiality, and Respondent Burden as Factors in Telephone Survey Nonresponse / Eleanor Singer and Stanley Presser -- 22. Use of Monetary Incentives to Reduce Nonresponse in Random Digit Dial Telephone Surveys / David Cantor, Barbara C. O'Hare and Kathleen S. O'Connor -- 23. Causes and Consequences of Response Rates in Surveys by the News Media and Government Contractor Survey Research Firms / Allyson L. Holbrook, Jon A. Krosnick and Alison Pfent -- 24. Response Rates: How have they Changed and Where are they Headed? / Michael P. Battaglia, Meena Khare, Martin R. Frankel, Mary Cay Murray, Paul Buckley and Saralyn Peritz -- 25. Aspects of Nonresponse Bias in RDD Telephone Surveys / Jill M. Montaquila, J. Michael Brick, Mary C. Hagedorn, Courtney Kennedy and Scott Keeter -- 26. Evaluating and Modeling Early Cooperator Effects in RDD Surveys / Paul P. Biemer and Michael W. Link
In: Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, Band 14, Heft 1, S. 67
"Survey methodology is becoming a more structured field of research, deserving of more and more academic attention. The SAGE Handbook of Survey Methodology explores both the increasingly scientific endeavour of surveys and their growing complexity, as different data collection modes and information sources are combined."-- Sage Publishing website
"Survey methodology is becoming a more structured field of research, deserving of more and more academic attention. The SAGE Handbook of Survey Methodology explores both the increasingly scientific endeavour of surveys and their growing complexity, as different data collection modes and information sources are combined."--Sage Publishing website
In: RatSWD Working Paper Series, Band 59
"Falling response rates and the advancement of technology have shaped the discussion in survey methodology in the last few years. Both led to a notable change in data collection efforts. Survey organizations try to create adaptive recruitment and survey designs and increased the collection of non-survey data for sampled cases. While the first strategy is an attempt to increase response rates and to save cost, the latter is part of efforts to reduce possible bias and response burden of those interviewed. To successfully implement adaptive designs and alternative data collection efforts researchers need to understand error properties of mixedmode
and multiple-frame surveys. Randomized experiments might be needed to gain that knowledge. In addition close collaboration between survey organizations and researchers is needed, including the possibility and willingness to shared data between those organizations. Expanding options for graduate and post-graduate education in survey methodology might help to increase the possibility for high quality surveys." [author's abstract]
In: Analysis of Poverty Data by Small Area Estimation, S. 1-2
In: Wiley Series in Probability and Statistics Ser.
Cover -- Wiley Series in Probability and Statistics -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- About the Companion Website -- Chapter 1 Refreshment Sampling for Longitudinal Surveys -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Principles -- 1.3 Sampling -- 1.3.1 Sampling Frame -- 1.3.2 Screening -- 1.3.3 Sample Design -- 1.3.4 Questionnaire Design -- 1.3.5 Frequency -- 1.4 Recruitment -- 1.5 Data Integration -- 1.6 Weighting -- 1.7 Impact on Analysis -- 1.8 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2 Collecting Biomarker Data in Longitudinal Surveys -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 What Are Biomarkers, and Why Are They of Value? -- 2.2.1 Detailed Measurements of Ill Health -- 2.2.2 Biological Pathways -- 2.2.3 Genetics in Longitudinal Studies -- 2.3 Approaches to Collecting Biomarker Data in Longitudinal Studies -- 2.3.1 Consistency and Relevance of Measures Over Time -- 2.3.2 Panel Conditioning and Feedback -- 2.3.3 Choices of When and Who to Ask for Sensitive or Invasive Measures -- 2.3.4 Cost -- 2.4 The Future -- References -- Chapter 3 Innovations in Participant Engagement and Tracking in Longitudinal Surveys -- 3.1 Introduction and Background -- 3.2 Literature Review -- 3.3 Current Practice -- 3.4 New Evidence on Internet and Social Media for Participant Engagement -- 3.4.1 Background -- 3.4.2 Findings -- 3.4.2.1 MCS -- 3.4.2.2 Next Steps -- 3.4.3 Summary and Conclusions -- 3.5 New Evidence on Internet and Social Media for Tracking -- 3.5.1 Background -- 3.5.2 Findings -- 3.5.3 Summary and Conclusions -- 3.6 New Evidence on Administrative Data for Tracking -- 3.6.1 Background -- 3.6.2 Findings -- 3.6.3 Summary and Conclusions -- 3.7 Conclusion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 4 Effects on Panel Attrition and Fieldwork Outcomes from Selection for a Supplemental Study: Evidence from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics.
In: EAM book series
part 1. Basic principles -- part 2. Surveys and societies -- part 3. Planning a survey -- part 4. Measurement -- part 5. Sampling -- part 6. Data collection -- part 7. Preparing data for use -- part 8. Assessing and improving data quality -- part 9. Further issues
In: The public opinion quarterly: POQ, Band 43, Heft 3, S. 312
ISSN: 1537-5331
In: The public opinion quarterly: POQ, Band 79, Heft S1, S. 211-213
ISSN: 1537-5331
Ziel des Bandes ist es, den gerade begonnen Dialog zwischen Umfrageforschern und kognitiv orientierten Psychologen weiterzuführen. Es wird betont, daß dieser Dialog für beide Disziplinen sehr fruchtbare Ergebnisse bringen könnte. Folgende Themen werden analysiert: (1) Soziale Wahrnehmung und soziale Wirklichkeit im Laborversuch und in der realen Welt, (2) Informationsprozeßtheorie für den Umfrageforscher, (3) die Informationsprozeß-Perspektive, (4) die Rolle des Gedächtnisses bei der Beantwortung von Umfragen, (5) Antwortverhalten in Umfragen, (6) Gedanken, Urteile und Kommunikation in Einstellungsumfragen, (7) eine kognitive Perspektive der Messung von Einstellungen, (8) die informativen Funktionen von Alternativskalen für das Beantworten von Umfragen, (9) Auswirkungen der sozialen Umwelt auf die Eigenwahrnehmung von Interessen in Verwaltung und Öffentlichkeit, (10) Interview-Stil und der soziale Kontext des Interviews in der Umfrage, (11) Perspektiven für die künftige Entwicklung. (HA)