Web Survey Bibliography
Survey mode effects refer to systematic variations in the data obtained using different modes of data collection. Mode effects have been widely reported in the literature, but few mode effects studies have focused on the military population, whose demographics differ from the general population. Furthermore, military surveys typically involve questions that are unique to the military and military families. As multimode surveys are becoming the norm, it is important to understand if and how survey mode may influence sample estimates. Two recent Army surveys of military populations adopted a mixed mode approach involving mail and Web-based data collections. This paper examines the mode effects in these two surveys. The analysis was conducted using cross-tabulations, chi-square tests, and logistic regression models
Survey Research Methods Section, ASA (abstract) / (full text)
Web survey bibliography - Conference proceedings (83)
- The Influence of Human Cues on Drop-out and Answer Behaviour within Web Surveys; 2008; Oesterlau, T., Geißler, H.
- Sampling for web surveys; 2007; Rivers, D.
- Reconstructing childhood health histories using internet panels; 2007; Smith, J. P.
- Pilot study to recruite a sample for an online panel: Effects of contact mode, incentives and information...; 2007; Scherpenzeel, A.
- Modes, trends, and content: A comparison of the 2003 HRS internet survey with HRS 2002 and 2004 Core...; 2007; Weir, D.
- Lessons learned: Converting a telephone survey panel to an internet panel; 2007; Roe, D. J., Stockdale, J., Farrelly, M., Heinrich, T.
- Developments in electronic survey design for establishment surveys; 2007; O'Neill, G.
- Response time measurement in the lab and on the Web: A comparison; 2007; Galesic, M., Reips, U.-D., Kaczmirek, L., Czienskowski, U., Liske, N., von Oertzen, T.
- Questionnaire and Survey Design for Online Research; 2007; Wydra, D., Fisher, L., Strunk, K.
- Using Technology to Improve Data Quality; 2007; Cunningham, J., Pearson, C., Parkhurst, D.
- Mobile Phone Data Collection; 2007; Lavine, S.
- 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.
- Boosting Response Rates: Are There Optimal Times to Email Respondents?; 2007; Bennett-Harper, S., O'Brien, J., Levin, K., Davis, B., Shipp, S., Campbell, S., Sienkiewicz, R.
- Beyond Demographics: Are ‘Webographic’ Questions Useful for Reducing the Selection Bias...; 2007; Schonlau, M., van Soest, A., Kapteyn, A.
- Maximising respondent engagement: The use of rich media; 2007; Reid, J., Morden, M., Perez Echeverria, A.
- Truth in measurement: Comparing Web Based interviewing Techniques; 2007; Couper, M. P., Terhanian, G., Bremer, J., Thomas, R. K.
- The power of the visible: Visual design for Web surveys; 2006; Couper, M. P.
- Attitudinal differences. Comparing people who belong to multiple versus single panels; 2006; Casdas, D., Fine, B., Menictas, C.
- Weighting an Internet Panel Survey on Drug Use and Abuse; 2006; Gordek, H., Williams, Ri. L., Dai, L.
- The professional respondent problem in online panel surveys today; 2005; Fulgoni, G.
- Satisficing behavior in online panelists; 2005; Downes-Le Guin, T.
- Panel proliferation and quality concerns; 2005; Faasse, J.
- Electronic Voting Machines – A comparison applying the principles of computer-human interaction...; 2003; Callegaro, M., Peytcheva, E.
- More than a thousand words? Visual cues and visual knowledge; 2002; Prior, M.
- Questionnaire Pretesting Methods: Do Different Techniques and Different Organizations Produce Similar...; 2001; Rothgeb, J. M., Willis, G. B., Forsyth, B. H.
- Practical methods for sampling rare and mobile populations; 2001; Kalton, G.
- Building an alternative response process model for business surveys; 2001; Willimack, D. K., Nichols, E. M.
- Human centered measures of success in web site design; 1998; Kirakowski, J., Claridge, N., Whitehand, R.
- The Prodigy Experiment in Using e-Mail for Tracking Public Opinion; 1995; Werner, J., Maisel, R., Robinson, K.
- Respondent preferences toward audio-CASI and how that affects data quality; 1995; Kinsey, S. H., Thornberry, J. S., Carson, C. P., Duffer, A. P.
- Best pracices in disk-by-mail surveys; 1992; Witt, K. J., Bernstein, S.
- Customer satisfaction research using disks-by-mail; 1989; Zabdan, P., Frost, L.