Respondents in long telephone survey interviews may adopt satisficing strategies as they approach the end of the questionnaire (Holbrook, Green and Krosnick, 2003). However, there is inconsistency regarding the relationship between questionnaire length and different forms of satisficing. We investigate whether long questionnaires are associated with a reduction in response quality using data from a cross-national survey experiment. Sample members were randomly assigned to interviews of 60, 45 or 30 minutes. We compare responses to attitudinal measures from a module on happiness and well-being, which was asked at different points in the interview in each of the three groups.
Thanks to Beth Cochran, Amanda Ganshert, Jinyoung Lee, and Jerry Timbrook for research assistance!...
In recent years, the number of surveys, especially online surveys, has increased dramatically. Due t...
With the rise of mobile surveys comes the need for shorter questionnaires. We investigate the modula...
MANY researchers are convinced that survey instruments have a maximum length beyond which there is a...
The Consumer Expenditure Interview Survey is an ongoing panel survey of U.S. households in which sam...
Abstract The last 50 years have seen a gradual replacement of face-to-face interviewing with telepho...
Abstract Survey researchers often assume that respondent burden is an important determinant of surve...
When conducting a large-scale survey or panel stude, researchers must balance topical breadth and de...
Survey researchers often assume that respondent burden is an important determinant of survey partici...
When conducting a large-scale survey or panel stude, researchers must balance topical breadth and de...
When conducting a large-scale survey or panel stude, researchers must balance topical breadth and de...
Long survey instruments can be taxing to respondents, which may result in greater measurement error....
Concurrently administered personal and telephone surveys are compared to measure differences between...
Why do telephone interviews last longer on cell phones than landline phones? Common explanations for...
Insufficient Effort Responding (IER) can negatively impact self-report data quality. The purpose of ...
Thanks to Beth Cochran, Amanda Ganshert, Jinyoung Lee, and Jerry Timbrook for research assistance!...
In recent years, the number of surveys, especially online surveys, has increased dramatically. Due t...
With the rise of mobile surveys comes the need for shorter questionnaires. We investigate the modula...
MANY researchers are convinced that survey instruments have a maximum length beyond which there is a...
The Consumer Expenditure Interview Survey is an ongoing panel survey of U.S. households in which sam...
Abstract The last 50 years have seen a gradual replacement of face-to-face interviewing with telepho...
Abstract Survey researchers often assume that respondent burden is an important determinant of surve...
When conducting a large-scale survey or panel stude, researchers must balance topical breadth and de...
Survey researchers often assume that respondent burden is an important determinant of survey partici...
When conducting a large-scale survey or panel stude, researchers must balance topical breadth and de...
When conducting a large-scale survey or panel stude, researchers must balance topical breadth and de...
Long survey instruments can be taxing to respondents, which may result in greater measurement error....
Concurrently administered personal and telephone surveys are compared to measure differences between...
Why do telephone interviews last longer on cell phones than landline phones? Common explanations for...
Insufficient Effort Responding (IER) can negatively impact self-report data quality. The purpose of ...
Thanks to Beth Cochran, Amanda Ganshert, Jinyoung Lee, and Jerry Timbrook for research assistance!...
In recent years, the number of surveys, especially online surveys, has increased dramatically. Due t...
With the rise of mobile surveys comes the need for shorter questionnaires. We investigate the modula...