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Contrast analysis for competing hypotheses: A tutorial using the R package cofad. [PDF]
Behav Res MethodsHenninger M, Malejka S, Titz J.
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Patient Preferences for Using Remote Care Technology in Heart Failure: Discrete Choice Experiment. [PDF]
JMIR CardioAl-Naher A +3 more
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Packaging of Cannabis Edibles, Health Warning Recall, and Perceptions Among Young Adults.
JAMA Netw OpenCooper M, Shi Y.
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023
This paper examines supervisors' considerations about (not) using monitoring technologies to keep track of subordinates and their work performance. We conduct a factorial survey experiment. The hypothetical descriptions of workplace situations - so-called vignettes - create a situation where the surveyed supervisor is faced with a new team of ...
Wieser, Luisa +4 more
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This paper examines supervisors' considerations about (not) using monitoring technologies to keep track of subordinates and their work performance. We conduct a factorial survey experiment. The hypothetical descriptions of workplace situations - so-called vignettes - create a situation where the surveyed supervisor is faced with a new team of ...
Wieser, Luisa +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
The social acceptance of airport expansion scenarios: A factorial survey experiment
Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment, 2020Abstract Against the background of growing aviation and protests against air traffic in many countries, we employ a factorial survey experiment to examine the social acceptance of airport expansion scenarios in two European cities located near the international airports of Frankfurt (Germany) and Zurich (Switzerland), respectively. In our experiment,
Ulf Liebe +2 more
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Swiss Political Science Review, 2023
AbstractScholars have claimed that right‐wing citizens are more skeptical about experts than left‐wing citizens. This article, however, argues that depending on their party affiliation, citizens prefer certain kinds of expertise over others. I confronted Swiss adults (N = 2,465) with individual risk advice on either flu vaccination or colorectal cancer
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AbstractScholars have claimed that right‐wing citizens are more skeptical about experts than left‐wing citizens. This article, however, argues that depending on their party affiliation, citizens prefer certain kinds of expertise over others. I confronted Swiss adults (N = 2,465) with individual risk advice on either flu vaccination or colorectal cancer
openaire +1 more source