Common concerns of tourism impact researchers are the rate of return on surveys and the possibility of nonresponse bias issues. Most tourism impact research uses mail surveys. In order to achieve high response rates, multiple mailings (waves) are often employed. Of concern are the differences between waves and the appropriate timing of the cutoff of mailings during the research process. This study examined the attitudinal and sociodemo-graphic differences in three waves and a check of nonresponse bias. The study suggests that no differences exist in the waves, yet some differences exist between respondents and nonrespondents. Methodological implications are identified and discussed. Return rates and nonresponse bias issues in mail ques-tion...
Valid predictions for the direction of nonresponse bias were obtained from subjective estimates and ...
Aims: According to ‘the continuum of resistance model’ late respondents can be used as a proxy for n...
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...
Achieving a high rate of response to a mail survey is important from several viewpoints. Aside from ...
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to estimate the extent (mean and range) of non-response bias i...
The failure of a substantial portion of mail survey recipients to respond to invitations to particip...
IN all probability, more studies have been made with the questionnaire than with any other instrumen...
Surveys conducted by mail can result in a very low response rate raising the possibility of non-resp...
One of the problems facing researchers collecting primary data via mail surveys is that such researc...
This study examined differences in response rates and data reliability between two self-responding e...
SUMMARY Losses in follow-up that are biased with respect to outcome invalidate the results. There ar...
Low response rates to postal surveys potentially bias study results. We used three approaches to det...
In contrast to the conclusions from traditional reviews, meta-analysis shows that certain types of p...
This article reports a meta-analysis of 45 studies that explicitly compare the response obtained us...
The technical potential of the Internet offers survey researchers a wide range of possibilities for ...
Valid predictions for the direction of nonresponse bias were obtained from subjective estimates and ...
Aims: According to ‘the continuum of resistance model’ late respondents can be used as a proxy for n...
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...
Achieving a high rate of response to a mail survey is important from several viewpoints. Aside from ...
Purpose: The purpose of this study is to estimate the extent (mean and range) of non-response bias i...
The failure of a substantial portion of mail survey recipients to respond to invitations to particip...
IN all probability, more studies have been made with the questionnaire than with any other instrumen...
Surveys conducted by mail can result in a very low response rate raising the possibility of non-resp...
One of the problems facing researchers collecting primary data via mail surveys is that such researc...
This study examined differences in response rates and data reliability between two self-responding e...
SUMMARY Losses in follow-up that are biased with respect to outcome invalidate the results. There ar...
Low response rates to postal surveys potentially bias study results. We used three approaches to det...
In contrast to the conclusions from traditional reviews, meta-analysis shows that certain types of p...
This article reports a meta-analysis of 45 studies that explicitly compare the response obtained us...
The technical potential of the Internet offers survey researchers a wide range of possibilities for ...
Valid predictions for the direction of nonresponse bias were obtained from subjective estimates and ...
Aims: According to ‘the continuum of resistance model’ late respondents can be used as a proxy for n...
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...