Web Survey Bibliography
Title Internet Surveys: Do They Work?
Author Myles, R., Tibert, J.
Source Institute for Social Research, winter 1998, 13, 1
Year 1998
Access date 21.12.2005
Full text doc (64k)
Abstract Last spring the Institute for Social Research conducted the 1997 Canadian Election Study (CES) in which 100 or more thirty-minute telephone interviews were completed on each of the 36 days of the Canadian election campaign (April 4 to June 6). Respondents were asked, among other things, for which party they expected to vote in the coming election. As an experiment, and to parallel this study, the Institute decided to mount an Internet survey asking people to answer a set of basic voting items and an abbreviated set of demographic questions.
Access/Direct link Institut for Social Research homepage
Year of publication1998
Bibliographic typeNewspaper article
Web survey bibliography - Newspaper article (9)
- Do Polls Still Work If People Don't Answer Their Phones?; 2016; Edwards-Levy, A.; Jackson, N. M.
- HUFFPOLLSTER: Why Reaching Latinos Is A Challenge For Pollsters; 2016; Jackson, N. M.; Edwards-Levy, A.; Velencia, J.
- SSI Defines the Successful Mobile Survey Experience at ESOMAR; 2015
- HUFFPOLLSTER: Pollsters Debate If Modern Surveys Can Be Trusted; 2015; Blumenthal, M.; Edwards-Levy, A.; Velencia, J.
- New social media, new social science?; 2013; Woodfield, K., Morrell, G.
- Digital technology and data collection; 2013; Henriksen, B., Jewitt, C., Price, S., Sakr, M.
- Guest Blog: More on the Problems with Opt-in Internet Surveys; 2009; Langer, G.
- Web Surveys and the new Disability Discrimination Act; 2005; Macer, T.
- The Economist/YouGov Internet Presidential poll.; 2004; Fiorina, M., Krosnick, J. A.