Abstract This study investigates the relationship between con-cerns about confidentiality and privacy, on the one hand, and mail returns to the 1990 census, on the other. Such concerns significantly affect mail returns, even when demographic vari-ables known to be related to both concerns and survey participa-tion are controlled. However, their impact is not very large, and the effects of confidentiality and privacy concerns vary for black and white respondents
The co-option of consumers as unwilling agents in their own surveillance has enabled significant abu...
To estimate frequencies of behaviors not carried out in public view, researchers generally must rely...
Controlled Access as a Means of Balancing Respondent Privacy and Analytical Utility in Survey Resear...
privacy, data sharing. The aim of this paper1 is to examine the way in which respondents understand ...
Theoretical perspectives on survey participation suggest that survey participation is a form of comm...
This article chronicles more than 30 years of public opinion, politics, and law and policy on privac...
This article chronicles more than 30 years of public opinion, politics, and law and policy on privac...
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to use a new disclosure avoidance technique based on differential priva...
Despite increased concern about the privacy threat posed by new technology and the Internet, in many...
OTENTIAL sources of bias in survey research are numerous. Phillips (1971: 12-49), for example, has l...
Existing studies on information privacy have largely discussed behavioral determinants of informatio...
The aim of this paper is to discuss recent findings about respondents ’ views of confidentiality, an...
This paper reports the results of research and analysis undertaken by Census Bureau staff. It has un...
Part of the JSM 2020 session "Private Data for the Public Good: Formal Privacy in Survey Organizatio...
Socially desirable reporting is potentially a major source of measurement error in surveys. It is a ...
The co-option of consumers as unwilling agents in their own surveillance has enabled significant abu...
To estimate frequencies of behaviors not carried out in public view, researchers generally must rely...
Controlled Access as a Means of Balancing Respondent Privacy and Analytical Utility in Survey Resear...
privacy, data sharing. The aim of this paper1 is to examine the way in which respondents understand ...
Theoretical perspectives on survey participation suggest that survey participation is a form of comm...
This article chronicles more than 30 years of public opinion, politics, and law and policy on privac...
This article chronicles more than 30 years of public opinion, politics, and law and policy on privac...
The U.S. Census Bureau plans to use a new disclosure avoidance technique based on differential priva...
Despite increased concern about the privacy threat posed by new technology and the Internet, in many...
OTENTIAL sources of bias in survey research are numerous. Phillips (1971: 12-49), for example, has l...
Existing studies on information privacy have largely discussed behavioral determinants of informatio...
The aim of this paper is to discuss recent findings about respondents ’ views of confidentiality, an...
This paper reports the results of research and analysis undertaken by Census Bureau staff. It has un...
Part of the JSM 2020 session "Private Data for the Public Good: Formal Privacy in Survey Organizatio...
Socially desirable reporting is potentially a major source of measurement error in surveys. It is a ...
The co-option of consumers as unwilling agents in their own surveillance has enabled significant abu...
To estimate frequencies of behaviors not carried out in public view, researchers generally must rely...
Controlled Access as a Means of Balancing Respondent Privacy and Analytical Utility in Survey Resear...