Web Survey Bibliography
Internet surveys have become a useful data collection strategy as technology has advanced over the past decade. Despite representation issues for general population surveys, potential benefits present an attractive option for collecting data from longitudinal panels and list samples. Operational costs related to pre-notification, respondent support and communication can be drastically reduced by the elimination of traditional paper contact and the use of email. Potential bias and costs associated with interviewers can also be eliminated through the use of a self administered interview. Multi-media files, such a streaming video can be used for evaluation items. After 84% of respondents to a two wave telephone agreed to participate in an Internet Panel, a pilot project was conducted to gain insight and examine barriers, advantages and the feasibility of converting a panel of from telephone surveys to online surveys. This presentation will focus on the operational joys and pains of such a conversion. We will discuss successes and difficulties associated with the ease of email as a primary means of respondent communication, the use of streaming video, and respondent connectivity and equipment. We will also present respondents’ opinions on these issues, along with details on their stated preferences (web or phone) after they completed the web survey.
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Web survey bibliography - Internet access Panels (431)
- Pilot study to recruite a sample for an online panel: Effects of contact mode, incentives and information...; 2007; Scherpenzeel, A.
- Multiple imputation: review of theory, implementation and software; 2007; Harel, O., Zhou, X. H.
- 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.
- Survey Research in a Wireless World; 2007; Pazurik, A., Cameron, M. R.
- Visualizing Personal Networks: Working with Participant-aided Sociograms; 2007; Hogan, B., Carrasco, J. A., Wellman, B.
- ONLINE DATA COLLECTION – SOLUTION OR BAND-AID?; 2007; Crassweller, A., Williams, D., Thompson, I.
- Effects of Offering Web Questionnaires as an Option in Enterprise Surveys: the Swedish Experience; 2007; Erikson, J., Furubjelke, E.
- 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.
- Compare and contrast - Study looks at online vs. offline multicultural research; 2007; Farrar, T., Schwartz, N., Mayor, N., Anthony, D., Faas, T.
- Best practices for online qualitative research; 2007; Stevens, B.
- Dutch Online Panel Comparison Study (NOPVO); 2006; R. van Ossenbruggen; T. Vonk; P. Willems
- Web 2.0 & panels. The shift from lectures to conversations; 2006; Cook, M., Buckley, N.
- Understanding people. Sample matching; 2006; Rivers, D.
- The effect of conditioning when re-interviewing; 2006; Cartwright, T., Nancarrow, C.
- The anonymous elect. Market research through online access panels; 2006; Postoaca, A.
- Sample matching. Representative sampling from Internet panels; 2006; Rivers, D.
- Greenfield unveils real-time sampling; 2006
- Weighting an Internet Panel Survey on Drug Use and Abuse; 2006; Gordek, H., Williams, Ri. L., Dai, L.
- Propensity Score Adjustment as a Weighting Scheme for Volunteer Panel Web Surveys; 2006; Lee, Su.
- Determinanten der Rücklaufquote in Online-Panels; 2005; Batanic, B., Moser, K.
- 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.
- Conducting longitudinal studies; 2004; Bauer, K. W.
- Response and Field Period Effects: The Effect of Time in Online Market Research and Consequences for...; 2004; Basso Larsen, R., Rathod, S.
- Statistical Estimation Methods in Volunteer Panel Web Surveys; 2004; Lee, Su.
- On-line qualitative market research: Interviewing the world at a fingertip; 2002; Scholl, N., Mulders, S., Drent, R.
- Predicting the future of consumer panels; 2002; Wansink, B., Sudman, S.
- Doec propensity score weighting work for Web Surveys; 2002; Forsman, G., Varedian, M.
- Ethische Dimensionen der Online-Forschung; 2001; Dzeyk, W.
- Panel Bias from Attrition and Conditioning: A Case Study of the Knowledge Networks Panel; 2001; Clinton, J. D.