Results 61 to 70 of about 11,547 (203)
Still Searching: How People Use Health Care Price Information in the United States, New York State, Florida, Texas and New Hampshire [PDF]
Americans bear a large and growing share of their health care costs in the form of high deductibles and insurance premiums, as well as copayments and, sometimes, coinsurance for physician office visits and hospitalizations.
Chloe Rinehart +2 more
core
ABSTRACT This study examines olive oil tourism as an experiential form of cultural tourism that enhances extra virgin olive oil (EVOO), olive‐growing heritage, and rural territories. Adopting a demand‐side perspective, it investigates consumers' awareness, motivations, and behavioral intentions related to oleotourism activities. An online survey of 511
Caterina Sciortino +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Sampling remains a major challenge when researching minority populations, especially in cross-national settings. While various sampling methods are established in the field, most of them cannot easily be implemented globally. However, worldwide operating
Steffen Pötzschke, Bernd Weiß
doaj +1 more source
Data Quality in Estimates from Probability-Based Online Panels: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Background: General population surveys now increasingly use nonprobability samples from access panels instead of probability-based methods, which often leads to lower-quality estimates.
Andrea Ivanovska +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Why are surveys struggling to estimate vote shares?
Abstract Polling in the 2020 US presidential elections significantly underestimated Trump support, calling into question the accuracy of all political surveys. Although many have speculated that this bias is due to Trump supporters refusing to respond to surveys, we have previously lacked the data to directly evaluate this theory.
Matthew Tyler +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Probability vs. Nonprobability Sampling: From the Birth of Survey Sampling to the Present Day
At the beginning of the 20th century, there was an active debate about random selection of units versus purposive selection of groups of units for survey samples. Neyman’s (1934) paper tilted the balance strongly towards varieties of probability sampling combined with design-based inference, and most national ...
openaire +1 more source
Selection bias is a serious potential problem for inference about relationships of scientific interest based on samples without well-defined probability sampling mechanisms. Motivated by the potential for selection bias in (a) estimated relationships of polygenic scores (PGSs) with phenotypes in genetic studies of volunteers, and (b) estimated ...
West, Brady T. +6 more
openaire +5 more sources
Scientific, Technical and Economic Committee for Fisheries (STECF) - Quality aspects of the collection of economic data - methods of calculation of the indicators and sampling strategies SGECA-09-02 [PDF]
The assessment of quality of economic data is a relevant issue that has been raised by several working groups and by different bodies (first of all STECF and RCMs). This issue also affects end users that should be aware of the reliability of data used in
GUILLEN GARCIA JORDI, NORD Jenny
core +1 more source
I would like to congratulate Professor Graham Kalton for his significant and inspiring article entitled as "Probability vs. Nonprobability Sampling: From the Birth of Survey Sampling to the Present Day". The article provides an elegant overview of the history of survey sampling, covering the purposive approaches that
openaire +3 more sources
ABSTRACT This study draws upon the self‐determination theory and the ambidexterity theory to explore the microfoundations of task performance; in particular, it examines the effect of job autonomy on task performance. While prior studies already supported the existence of a relationship between autonomy and task performance, in this research we advance
Saleh Samimi Dehkordi +3 more
wiley +1 more source

