Web Survey Bibliography
Population specific interactions with mail survey response inducement techniques have long been suspected as a source of variation in the reported effectiveness of mail survey inducement methods. This study investigated such interactions by use of a 2 x 2 x 110 randomized block experimental design involving 23,350 survey subjects. Highly significant, as well as substantial interactions were found between population factors and manipulations of survey sponsorship and anonymity assurance. Income level, education level, population flux, and regional sponsor loyalties were specifically linked to interactive effects with the experimental manipulations.
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Web survey bibliography - Before 1981 (14)
- Surveys by telephone: a national comparison with personal interviews; 1979; Groves, R. M., Kahn, R. L.
- Evaluation of the Feeling Thermometer. A Report to the National Election Study Board based on data from...; 1979; Weisberg, H. F., Miller, A. H.
- Generalizing Mail SurveyInducement Methods: Population Interactionswith Anonymity and Sponsorship; 1979; Jones, W. H.
- Applied Sampling (Quantitative studies in social relations); 1976; Sudman, S.
- Logic and conversation; 1975; Grice, P. H.
- Response effects in surveys: A review and synthesis; 1974; Sudman, S., Bradburn, N. M.
- On Sampling of Very Rare Human Populations; 1972; Sudman, S.
- Some reflections on consumer panels; 1969; Hill, R. W.
- A theory of organization and change within value-attitude systems; 1968; Rokeach, M.
- The Norm of Reciprocity: A Preliminary Statement; 1960; Gouldner, A.W.
- A generalization of sampling without replacement from a finite universe; 1952; Horvitz, D. G., Thompson, D. J.
- The art of asking questions; 1951; Payne, S.
- Gauging public opinion; 1944; Cantril, H.
- Recent trends in the development of market research; 1936