Using data from European Social Survey 2002 I attempt to determine two questions. First, what are basic determinants of availability of respondents as defined in terms of number of visits to make interview. Second, to what extent responses are affected by date of interview in time trajectory of the research. One may assume that significant relationships between date of interview and responses would indicate systematic error resulting from effect of the context of interview related to time. My analysis is based on the Polish data. According to main findings, basic impediments of availability of respondents included: higher education, residence in bigger city, and younger category of age. Conversely, relatively most accessible are: unemployed...
Interview duration is an important variable in web surveys because it is a direct measure of the res...
Developing adaptive or responsive fieldwork design relies on the availability of auxiliary informati...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Using data from European Social Survey 2002 I attempt to determine two questions. First, what are ba...
The article concerns the problem of respondent’s availability in survey research. This problem is n...
Surveys are a tool to describe a pre-determined population in terms of socio-demographic characteris...
"The question 'How long will the interview take?' is frequently asked by interviewers during trainin...
The question 'How long will the interview take?' is frequently asked by interviewers during training...
"The question 'How long will the interview take?' is frequently asked by interviewers during trainin...
The question ‘How long will the interview take? ’ is frequently asked by interviewers during trainin...
In this paper we show how one method of increasing the response rate, i.e. an extension of the field...
Research data shows that nonresponse in surveys is increasingly connected with respondents’ lack of...
We analyze interviewer related nonresponse differences in face-to-face surveys distinguishing three ...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Interview duration is an important variable in web surveys because it is a direct measure of the res...
Developing adaptive or responsive fieldwork design relies on the availability of auxiliary informati...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Using data from European Social Survey 2002 I attempt to determine two questions. First, what are ba...
The article concerns the problem of respondent’s availability in survey research. This problem is n...
Surveys are a tool to describe a pre-determined population in terms of socio-demographic characteris...
"The question 'How long will the interview take?' is frequently asked by interviewers during trainin...
The question 'How long will the interview take?' is frequently asked by interviewers during training...
"The question 'How long will the interview take?' is frequently asked by interviewers during trainin...
The question ‘How long will the interview take? ’ is frequently asked by interviewers during trainin...
In this paper we show how one method of increasing the response rate, i.e. an extension of the field...
Research data shows that nonresponse in surveys is increasingly connected with respondents’ lack of...
We analyze interviewer related nonresponse differences in face-to-face surveys distinguishing three ...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Interview duration is an important variable in web surveys because it is a direct measure of the res...
Developing adaptive or responsive fieldwork design relies on the availability of auxiliary informati...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...