Web Survey Bibliography
New data are presented for understanding the problem of ‘professional respondents’ in opt-in Internet survey panels. Estimates of panel overlap, frequency of survey-taking, and characteristics of data collected from such respondents are presented. These data do not suffer from the problems of previous analyses (such as self-reporting and possibly unrepresentative samples of panelists), and suggest alternative approaches for the identification and treatment of such respondents.
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Web survey bibliography - Rivers, D. (11)
- Variance Estimation for Surveys from Internet Panels ; 2015; Rivers, D.
- Polling Error in the 2015 UK General Election: An Analysis of YouGov’s Pre and Post-Election Polls...; 2015; Wells, A.; Rivers, D.
- Estimating Mode Effects Without Bias: A Randomized Experiment to Compare Mode Effects Between Face-to...; 2013; Rivers, D., Vavreck, L.
- Using Web Survey Panels to Estimate Population Characteristics: A Comparison of Alternative Approaches...; 2013; Rivers, D.
- The Persistence of Attentiveness in Web Surveys: A Panel Study; 2012; Berinsky, A., Luks, S., Rivers, D.
- AAPOR Report on Online Panels; 2010; P., Blumberg, S. J., Brick, J. M., Rivers, D. et. al.Baker, R. P.
- Improving the Efficiency of Web Survey Experiments; 2008; Luks, S., Rivers, D.
- The “Professional Respondent” Problem in Web Surveys; 2008; Rivers, D.
- Sampling for web surveys; 2007; Rivers, D.
- Understanding people. Sample matching; 2006; Rivers, D.
- Sample matching. Representative sampling from Internet panels; 2006; Rivers, D.