Web Survey Bibliography
A significant limitation of most data quality comparisons between Web and mail survey responses is that the individuals who choose to respond to one survey mode have different characteristics than those who select the alternative mode. As suggested by other papers in this issue of Survey Practice, such differences in, for example, Internet access, education, and income, may contribute to mode differences in item nonresponse. This makes it difficult to isolate how mode itself affects this aspect of survey quality.
Journal Homepage (abstract) / (full text)
Web survey bibliography - Millar, M. M. (7)
- Improving the Effectiveness of Online Data Collection by Mixing Survey Modes; 2017; Dillman, D. A.; Hao, F.; Millar, M. M.
- Identifying predictors of survey mode preference; 2015; Millar, M. M.; Olson, K.; Smyth, J. D.
- Do Mail and Internet Surveys Produce Different Item Nonresponse Rates? An Experiment Using Random Mode...; 2012; Millar, M. M., Dillman, D. A.
- In the Face of Declining Budgets: The Student Experience at Washington State University ; 2011; Allen, T., Dillman, D. A., Garza, B., Millar, M. M.
- Improving Response to Mail and Web Mixed-Mode Surveys: The Effects of Offering Choice on Survey Response...; 2010; Millar, M. M., Dillman, D. A.
- Using Mail Contact to Sample and Encourage Submission of Questionnaire Answers Over the Internet; 2009; Dillman, D. A., Messer, B. L., Millar, M. M.
- Are Mode Preferences Real?; 2009; Millar, M. M., O'Neill, A. C., Dillman, D. A.