Add to ORKGResearch shows that survey interviewers strongly influence the duration and speed of face-to-face interviews, in some situations possibly even more so than do respondents, and that interview duration and speed changes as interviewers conduct more interviews over the course of the fieldwork. After accounting for sample composition, interviewer-level differences and changes in interview speed over the fieldwork may result from differences and changes in the interviewers’ interviewing behaviour. In attempting to explain the observed interviewer-level differences and changes in interview duration and speed over the fieldwork period, interviewer experience has been the main factor of interest. A few studies have also suggested that interviewer b...
Interviewer characteristics are usually assumed fixed over the fieldwork period. The number of sampl...
It is well established that interviewers learn behaviors both during training and on the job. How th...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributi...
Research shows that survey interviewers strongly influence the duration and speed of face-to-face in...
Research has explained interviewer effects in face-to-face surveys: in terms of question, respondent...
In surveys carried out by interviewers trained according to the key principle of standardized interv...
It can be expected that interview speed and straight-lining tendency are related: a higher speed can...
Abstract Traditional statistical analyses of interviewer effects on survey data do not examine wheth...
Interview speed is a type of paradata in face-to-face surveys that has been given a lot of attention...
Interviewers are important actors in telephone surveys. By setting the pace for an interview, interv...
The concept of “interviewer burden” suggests that if interviewers experience their tasks as more bur...
Traditional statistical analyses of interviewer effects on survey data do not examine whether these ...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Telephone interviewers are typically trained to speak at a pace of two words-per-second to enhance r...
The pace at which interviewers read survey questions may vary considerably across interviewers (e.g....
Interviewer characteristics are usually assumed fixed over the fieldwork period. The number of sampl...
It is well established that interviewers learn behaviors both during training and on the job. How th...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributi...
Research shows that survey interviewers strongly influence the duration and speed of face-to-face in...
Research has explained interviewer effects in face-to-face surveys: in terms of question, respondent...
In surveys carried out by interviewers trained according to the key principle of standardized interv...
It can be expected that interview speed and straight-lining tendency are related: a higher speed can...
Abstract Traditional statistical analyses of interviewer effects on survey data do not examine wheth...
Interview speed is a type of paradata in face-to-face surveys that has been given a lot of attention...
Interviewers are important actors in telephone surveys. By setting the pace for an interview, interv...
The concept of “interviewer burden” suggests that if interviewers experience their tasks as more bur...
Traditional statistical analyses of interviewer effects on survey data do not examine whether these ...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributio...
Telephone interviewers are typically trained to speak at a pace of two words-per-second to enhance r...
The pace at which interviewers read survey questions may vary considerably across interviewers (e.g....
Interviewer characteristics are usually assumed fixed over the fieldwork period. The number of sampl...
It is well established that interviewers learn behaviors both during training and on the job. How th...
Survey researchers have consistently found that interviewers make a small but systematic contributi...