Web Survey Bibliography
Th e web presents a new mode of data collection for business surveys and one that appears to off er many improvements to current methods. While web reporting may be benefi cial to statistical agencies, it is necessary to ask how respondents view this new option. What expectations do they have of the web as a mode of response? We analyzed data from interviews with current respondents to U.K. Offi ce for National Statistics and U.S. Census Bureau surveys in order to address these questions. Findings show that overall respondents are receptive to the idea of web returns. Expectations of web questionnaires vary, owing to factors ranging from computer competency levels to perception of the task. In general, the design and functionality elements are the key factors leading respondents to adopt web data collection. However, respondent perception of the web also is important.
3rd International conference on establishment surveys (abstract)
Web survey bibliography - 3rd International conference on establishment surveys (5)
- Respondent acceptance of web and e-mail data reporting for an establishment survey; 2007; Rosen, R. J., Harrell, L. J., Yu, H.
- Evolution of web surveys at USDA`s national agricultural statistics service; 2007; Gregory, G., Earp, M.
- Interface Design and Testing for Electronic Self Administered Survey Forms using Excel; 2007; Farrell, E., Hewett, K., Rowley, T., Van Ede, L., Burnside, R.
- Effects of Offering Web Questionnaires as an Option in Enterprise Surveys: the Swedish Experience; 2007; Erikson, J., Furubjelke, E.
- Using the Web for Surveys of Medical Providers; 2007; Narayanan, V., Giambo, P., Fry, S., Crafts, J.