Web Survey Bibliography
In this chapter, we introduce the methodology to set up a panel that combines the new technology of web surveys with a true longitudinal design. Not many long running scientific panels in Europe and the United States are online panels. Leading scientific panels mostly use face-to-face or telephone interviews to collect data. On the other hand, online interviewing has become a widespread method for access panels and volunteer panels. However, they are not true panels in the scientific sense. It is very well possible to combine the scientific standards for a “true” longitudinal panel with the advantages of online interviewing as method of data collection. We will show how such a panel can be build and maintained, taking a new Dutch panel as illustration.
CentERdata (abstract)
Web survey bibliography - Das, M. (9)
- Adapting Grid Questions for Mobile Devices; 2015; de Bruijne, M.; Das, M.; van Soest, A.; Wijnant, A.
- Scientific impact of the MESS Project: A brief overview; 2013; Das, M.
- Innovation in online data collection for scientific research: the Dutch MESS project; 2012; Das, M.
- True Longitudinal and Probability-Based Internet Panels: Evidence from the Netherlands; 2011; Das, M., Scherpenzeel, A.
- Nonparametric Tests of Panel Conditioning and Attrition Bias in Panel Surveys; 2011; Das, M., Toepoel, V., van Soest, A.
- Social and Behavioral Research and the Internet: Advances in Applied Methods and Research Strategies; 2011; Das, M., Ester, P., Kaczmirek, L.
- Panel Conditioning in Web Surveys: A Comparison between Trained and Fresh Respondents; 2009; Toepoel, V., Das, M., van Soest, A.
- Design effects in web surveys: comparing trained and fresh respondents; 2008; Toepoel, V., Das, M., van Soest, A.
- Can I use a panel? Panel conditioning and attrition bias in panel surveys; 2007; Das, M., Toepoel, V., van Soest, A.