Results 11 to 20 of about 16,872 (258)

Can I Use a Panel? Panel Conditioning and Attrition Bias in Panel Surveys [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2007
Over the past decades there has been an increasing use of panel surveys at the household or individual level, instead of using independent cross-sections. Panel data have important advantages, but there are also two potential drawbacks: attrition bias and panel conditioning effects.
Das, J.W.M.   +2 more
core   +6 more sources

Representativeness in panel surveys [PDF]

open access: yesMathematical Population Studies, 2017
ABSTRACTA panel is a set of units recruited and used in successive surveys. When the sample unit is the household, so-called R-indicators together with the comparison of distributions of certain variables to those known in the total population help to measure the representativeness of the panel.
Bianchi, Annamaria, Biffignandi, Silvia
openaire   +3 more sources

Relating Question Type to Panel Conditioning: Comparing Trained and Fresh Respondents

open access: yesSurvey Research Methods, 2009
Panel conditioning arises if respondents are influenced by participation in previous surveys, such that their answers differ from the answers of individuals who are interviewed for the first time.
Vera Toepoel   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Memory Effects in Online Panel Surveys: Investigating Respondents’ Ability to Recall Responses from a Previous Panel Wave

open access: yesSurvey Research Methods, 2023
If respondents recognize repeated survey questions and remember their previous responses, this can result in measurement error. Most studies to date that have investigated respondents’ recall of their prior answers have done so in the context of ...
Tobias Rettig, Bella Struminskaya
doaj   +1 more source

Income Imputation in Longitudinal Surveys: A Within-Individual Panel-Regression Approach

open access: yesSurvey Research Methods, 2023
Unlike for cross-sectional data, there is only little research on income imputation for longitudinal data. The current best practise is the Little and Su (L&S) method, which is based on individual-specific mean income over time.
Oliver Lipps, Ursina Kuhn
doaj   +1 more source

The Utility of an Online Convenience Panel for Reaching Rare and Dispersed Populations. [PDF]

open access: yesPLoS ONE, 2015
Gaps in data collection systems, as well as challenges associated with gathering data from rare and dispersed populations, render current health surveillance systems inadequate to identify and monitor efforts to reduce health disparities.
Randall Sell   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

The ZEW Financial Market Survey Panel

open access: yesJahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik, 2022
Abstract The ZEW Financial Market Survey is a monthly panel survey among financial market experts that was launched in December 1991. The survey focuses on the experts’ expectations about international financial markets and macroeconomic developments.
Brückbauer, Frank, Schröder, Michael
openaire   +2 more sources

The Effects of Questionnaire Completion Using Mobile Devices on Data Quality. Evidence from a Probability-based General Population Panel

open access: yesMethoden, Daten, Analysen, 2015
The use of mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets for survey completion is growing rapidly, raising concerns regarding data quality in general, and nonresponse and measurement error in particular.
Bella Struminskaya   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

From Strangers to Acquaintances? Interviewer Continuity and Socially Desirable Responses in Panel Surveys

open access: yesSurvey Research Methods, 2018
In many panel surveys that rely on face-to-face interviewing, interviewers are repeatedly allocated to the same respondents in each wave. Researchers and fieldwork agencies argue that interviewer continuity can contribute to the quality of the data ...
Simon Kühne
doaj   +1 more source

Continuity Trumps? The Impact of Interviewer Change on Item Nonresponse

open access: yesSurvey Research Methods, 2018
Allocating the same interviewer to each respondent over multiple waves is typically recommended for panel surveys. While some studies have investigated the effect of this strategy on unit nonresponse, there is scarce empirical evidence on how interviewer
Kristin Hajek, Nina Schumann
doaj   +1 more source

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