Web Survey Bibliography
Title The effect of conditioning when re-interviewing
Author Cartwright, T., Nancarrow, C.
Source Panel research 2006, ESOMAR
Year 2006
Access date 13.05.2013
Abstract
A typology of panel conditioning effects and an empirical study examining the phenomenon are presented. The experiment on panel conditioning using a typical tracking study questionnaire shows that high frequency repeat interviews lead to a small degree of conditioning but low frequency repeat interviews seem to have no or very marginal effects. The study indicates the need for Panel Management Rule Books on repeat interviewing to be empirically based.
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Year of publication2006
Bibliographic typeBook section
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Web survey bibliography - ESOMAR (16)
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- ICC/ESOMAR International code on market and social research; 2007
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- Web 2.0 & panels. The shift from lectures to conversations; 2006; Cook, M., Buckley, N.
- The effect of conditioning when re-interviewing; 2006; Cartwright, T., Nancarrow, C.
- Global market research 2006; 2006
- Benefits and challenges of multi-sourcing. Understanding differences between sample sources; 2006; de Gaudemar, O.
- Attitudinal differences. Comparing people who belong to multiple versus single panels; 2006; Casdas, D., Fine, B., Menictas, C.
- Assessing individual respondents' quality. An innovative scoring system; 2006; Loeb, C.,Hartmann, A.