We asked members of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel about their willingness to participate in various data collection tasks on their mobile devices. We find that stated willingness varies considerably depending on the type of activity involved: respondents are less willing to participate in tasks that involve downloading and installing an app, or where data are collected passively. Stated willingness also varies between smartphones and tablets, and between types of respondents: respondents who report higher concerns about the security of data collected with mobile technologies and those who use their devices less intensively are less willing to participate in mobile data collection tasks
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
The use of internet through mobile devices is increasing and has consequences for online surveys. D...
We asked members of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel about their willingness to participat...
The rising penetration of smartphones now gives researchers the chance to collect data from smartpho...
The main question of this paper is what factors influence willingness to participate in a smartphone...
This paper examines non-response in a mobile app study designed to collect expenditure data. We invi...
This paper examines non-response in a mobile app study designed to collect expenditure data. We invi...
In this paper, we present the results of an exploratory study conducted in Hungary using a factoria...
The growing smartphone penetration and the integration of smartphones into people’s everyday practic...
In this study, we investigate whether mobile device use in surveys can be predicted. We aim to ident...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research. Compared with face-to-face, teleph...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
The use of internet through mobile devices is increasing and has consequences for online surveys. D...
We asked members of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel about their willingness to participat...
The rising penetration of smartphones now gives researchers the chance to collect data from smartpho...
The main question of this paper is what factors influence willingness to participate in a smartphone...
This paper examines non-response in a mobile app study designed to collect expenditure data. We invi...
This paper examines non-response in a mobile app study designed to collect expenditure data. We invi...
In this paper, we present the results of an exploratory study conducted in Hungary using a factoria...
The growing smartphone penetration and the integration of smartphones into people’s everyday practic...
In this study, we investigate whether mobile device use in surveys can be predicted. We aim to ident...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research. Compared with face-to-face, teleph...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
The use of internet through mobile devices is increasing and has consequences for online surveys. D...