This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail survey and four follow-up techniques (original, photocopy, postcard and letter), which were manipulated to determine their individual impact on response rate. Findings should provide original insights to mail survey researchers planning to sample advertising agency managers in reducing both non-response and sampling bias. The initial response rate was just over 18 per cent and four follow-up techniques altogether lifted the overall response rate to a little less than 32 per cent. There are several statistically significant differences of importance to mail researchers in reducing non-response bias and increasing response rate
This study examines the response rates for surveys used in organizational research. We analysed 1607...
Dillman's Total Design Method (TDM) for mail surveys has proved effectual in attaining high response...
The failure of a substantial portion of mail survey recipients to respond to invitations to particip...
This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail s...
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...
Two measures intended to increase response were tested in a mail survey of members of the New Zealan...
This paper examines the effectiveness of several techniques for improving response rates to mail sur...
This study examined the effect of researcher status on the response rate to a university sponsored s...
Over the past fifty years, researchers have become increasingly concerned with declining response ra...
Achieving a high rate of response to a mail survey is important from several viewpoints. Aside from ...
Low response rates remain the primary obstacle to the cost effective use mail surveys in market rese...
One of the problems facing researchers collecting primary data via mail surveys is that such researc...
When conducting mail and mail-back surveys, market research firms need to estimate re-sponse rates i...
Firm-level data from executives are necessary for testing many theories in organizational sci-ence. ...
Low response rates to postal surveys potentially bias study results. We used three approaches to det...
This study examines the response rates for surveys used in organizational research. We analysed 1607...
Dillman's Total Design Method (TDM) for mail surveys has proved effectual in attaining high response...
The failure of a substantial portion of mail survey recipients to respond to invitations to particip...
This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail s...
Abstract A meta-analysis of prior studies of techniques de-signed to induce mail survey response rat...
Two measures intended to increase response were tested in a mail survey of members of the New Zealan...
This paper examines the effectiveness of several techniques for improving response rates to mail sur...
This study examined the effect of researcher status on the response rate to a university sponsored s...
Over the past fifty years, researchers have become increasingly concerned with declining response ra...
Achieving a high rate of response to a mail survey is important from several viewpoints. Aside from ...
Low response rates remain the primary obstacle to the cost effective use mail surveys in market rese...
One of the problems facing researchers collecting primary data via mail surveys is that such researc...
When conducting mail and mail-back surveys, market research firms need to estimate re-sponse rates i...
Firm-level data from executives are necessary for testing many theories in organizational sci-ence. ...
Low response rates to postal surveys potentially bias study results. We used three approaches to det...
This study examines the response rates for surveys used in organizational research. We analysed 1607...
Dillman's Total Design Method (TDM) for mail surveys has proved effectual in attaining high response...
The failure of a substantial portion of mail survey recipients to respond to invitations to particip...