Web Survey Bibliography
Title Mode effects of cognitively designed recall questions: A comparison of answers to telephone and mail surveys
Author Dillman, D. A., Tarnai, J.
Source Measurement errors in surveys, pp. 73-93
Year 1991
Database Willey
Access date 24.07.2013
Abstract
Summary
This chapter contains sections titled:
- Introduction
- Social Desirability and Mode Differences
- Cognitive Processing and Primacy vs. Recency Effects
- Extremeness as a Result of Context
- Extremeness as a Result of a “Top-of-the-Head” Response
- Study Design
- Findings
- Potential Gender Effects
- Mode Effects for Other Questionnaire Items
- Conclusion
Keywords: cognitive design; social desirability; mode differences; cognitive processing; top-of-the-word response
Access/Direct link
Homepage (Summary & Full text)
Year of publication1991
Bibliographic typeBook section
Full text availabilityAvailable on request
Further details
Further details
Web survey bibliography - Tarnai, J. (5)
- Dual Frame Sample and Mixed Mode Survey Strategy for Improving Coverage Error; 2012; Tarnai, J., Pfingst, L., Solet, D.
- Characteristics of Cell Phone Only, Listed and Unlisted Telephone Households; 2009; Tarnai, J., Moore, D., Schultz, M.
- Characteristics of Cell Phone Only, Listed, and Unlisted Telephone Households; 2009; Tarnai, J., Schultz, R., Moore, D.
- Survey Mode Preferences of Business Respondents; 2004; Tarnai, J., Paxon, M. C.
- Mode effects of cognitively designed recall questions: A comparison of answers to telephone and mail...; 1991; Dillman, D. A., Tarnai, J.