In this study, we investigate whether mobile device use in surveys can be predicted. We aim to identify possible motives for device use and build a model by drawing on theory from technology acceptance research and survey research. We then test this model with a Structural Equation Modeling approach using data of seven waves of the GESIS panel. We test whether our theoretical model fits the data by focusing on measures of fit, and by studying the standardized effects of the model. Results reveal that intention to use a particular device can predict actual use quite well. Ease of smartphone use is the most meaningful variable: if people use a smartphone for specific tasks, their intention to use a smartphone for survey completion is also mor...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
A sizable minority of all web surveys are nowadays completed on smartphones. People who choose a sma...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
In this study, we investigate whether mobile device use in surveys can be predicted. We aim to ident...
Recent advances in web survey methodology were motivated by the observation that respondents increas...
We asked members of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel about their willingness to participat...
The use of internet through mobile devices is increasing and has consequences for online surveys. D...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research including stated preference surveys...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research. Compared with face-to-face, teleph...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
BACKGROUND: There is a growing use of mobile devices to access the Internet. We examined whether par...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
A growing proportion of people are choosing to complete online social surveys using smartphones. As ...
The increasing use of smartphones opens up opportunities for novel ways of survey data collection, b...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
A sizable minority of all web surveys are nowadays completed on smartphones. People who choose a sma...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
In this study, we investigate whether mobile device use in surveys can be predicted. We aim to ident...
Recent advances in web survey methodology were motivated by the observation that respondents increas...
We asked members of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel about their willingness to participat...
The use of internet through mobile devices is increasing and has consequences for online surveys. D...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research including stated preference surveys...
Web surveys are becoming increasingly popular in survey research. Compared with face-to-face, teleph...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
BACKGROUND: There is a growing use of mobile devices to access the Internet. We examined whether par...
This article investigates unintended mobile access to surveys in online, probability-based panels. W...
A growing proportion of people are choosing to complete online social surveys using smartphones. As ...
The increasing use of smartphones opens up opportunities for novel ways of survey data collection, b...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...
A sizable minority of all web surveys are nowadays completed on smartphones. People who choose a sma...
This article reports from a pilot study that was conducted in a probability-based online panel in th...