The current study addresses the stability of individual response styles. In contrast with previous studies, we set up a dedicated data collection, where the same respondents filled out two questionnaires consisting of independent sets of randomly sampled questionnaire items. Between data collections, there was a one year time gap. We simultaneously model four response styles that capture the major directional biases in questionnaire responses: acquiescence, disacquiescence, midpoint and extreme response style. The results provide conclusive evidence that response styles have an important stable component, only a small part of which can be explained by demographics. The meaning and implications of these findings are discussed.
Extreme response style (ERS) and acquiescence response style (ARS) are among the most encountered pr...
In two studies, we examined the shared and unique meaning of acquiescent, extreme, midpoint, and soc...
This research note addresses the challenge of how to optimally measure acquiescence response style (...
Modeling capabilities for longitudinal data have progressed considerably, but questions remain on th...
The severity of bias in respondents' self-reports due to acquiescence response style (ARS) and extre...
This study investigated the stability of extreme response style (ERS) and acquiescence response styl...
In survey research, acquiescence response style/set (ARS) and extreme response style/set (ERS) may d...
Modeling capabilities for longitudinal data have progressed considerably, but questions remain on th...
Studies concerning the impact of the length of response scales on the measurement of attitudes have ...
It is well known that respondents answer items not only on the basis of the question content, but al...
In a number of psychological disciplines, experience sampling studies are used to investigate when a...
This paper introduces the special section “Cultural differences in questionnaire responding” and dis...
NoResponse style effects are a source of bias in cross-national studies, with some nationalities bei...
This article addresses the question of to what extent one type of response style, called acquiescenc...
AbstractIt is well known that the self-report survey method suffers from many idiosyncratic biases, ...
Extreme response style (ERS) and acquiescence response style (ARS) are among the most encountered pr...
In two studies, we examined the shared and unique meaning of acquiescent, extreme, midpoint, and soc...
This research note addresses the challenge of how to optimally measure acquiescence response style (...
Modeling capabilities for longitudinal data have progressed considerably, but questions remain on th...
The severity of bias in respondents' self-reports due to acquiescence response style (ARS) and extre...
This study investigated the stability of extreme response style (ERS) and acquiescence response styl...
In survey research, acquiescence response style/set (ARS) and extreme response style/set (ERS) may d...
Modeling capabilities for longitudinal data have progressed considerably, but questions remain on th...
Studies concerning the impact of the length of response scales on the measurement of attitudes have ...
It is well known that respondents answer items not only on the basis of the question content, but al...
In a number of psychological disciplines, experience sampling studies are used to investigate when a...
This paper introduces the special section “Cultural differences in questionnaire responding” and dis...
NoResponse style effects are a source of bias in cross-national studies, with some nationalities bei...
This article addresses the question of to what extent one type of response style, called acquiescenc...
AbstractIt is well known that the self-report survey method suffers from many idiosyncratic biases, ...
Extreme response style (ERS) and acquiescence response style (ARS) are among the most encountered pr...
In two studies, we examined the shared and unique meaning of acquiescent, extreme, midpoint, and soc...
This research note addresses the challenge of how to optimally measure acquiescence response style (...