Add to ORKGResearch data shows that nonresponse in surveys is increasingly connected with respondents’ lack of time caused, among others, by respondents’ performance of paid work. Since paid work is one of the key sociological characteristics, the underrepresentation of working citizens creates a risk of nonresponse bias in surveys. This paper draws on data from the fifth round of the European Social Survey in Poland to demonstrate how realistic this risk is. Apart from paid work, the paper analyses three dimensions of workload: total work hours, regular/irregular nature of work and place of residence/place of work (the same or different location) and time spent commuting to/from work. The results of our analysis show that there is a risk of n...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
"The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate...
Research data shows that nonresponse in surveys is increasingly connected with respondents’ lack of...
In Poland, like in other countries, participation in surveys is declining over time. The growing non...
In Poland, like in other countries, participation in surveys is declining over time. The growing non...
In this paper we show how one method of increasing the response rate, i.e. an extension of the field...
In this paper we show how one method of increasing the response rate, i.e. an extension of the field...
The article concerns the problem of respondent’s availability in survey research. This problem is n...
© European Survey Research Association. This study investigates the link between the effort undertak...
Response rates are declining increasing the risk of nonresponse error. The reasons for this decline ...
Using data from European Social Survey 2002 I attempt to determine two questions. First, what are ba...
Using data from European Social Survey 2002 I attempt to determine two questions. First, what are ba...
This study investigates the link between the effort undertaken to collect survey data and the non-re...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
"The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate...
Research data shows that nonresponse in surveys is increasingly connected with respondents’ lack of...
In Poland, like in other countries, participation in surveys is declining over time. The growing non...
In Poland, like in other countries, participation in surveys is declining over time. The growing non...
In this paper we show how one method of increasing the response rate, i.e. an extension of the field...
In this paper we show how one method of increasing the response rate, i.e. an extension of the field...
The article concerns the problem of respondent’s availability in survey research. This problem is n...
© European Survey Research Association. This study investigates the link between the effort undertak...
Response rates are declining increasing the risk of nonresponse error. The reasons for this decline ...
Using data from European Social Survey 2002 I attempt to determine two questions. First, what are ba...
Using data from European Social Survey 2002 I attempt to determine two questions. First, what are ba...
This study investigates the link between the effort undertaken to collect survey data and the non-re...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate ...
"The pursuit of high response rates to minimise the threat of nonresponse bias continues to dominate...