When will Nonprobability Surveys Mirror Probability Surveys? Considering Types of Inference and Weighting Strategies as Criteria for Correspondence
By Josh Pasek. 2016
103 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Transportation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/022118221f94919bb6cfc4a169a9d12182a04e0a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Justin T. Pickett
- A. Lamm
- Andrew J. Thompson
- Stephan Lewandowsky
- Cristian Vaccari
- Andrew Chadwick
- K. Lamm
- S. van der Linden
In Transportation
Citations in the corpus
- Deepfakes and Disinformation: Exploring the Impact of Synthetic Political Video on Deception, Uncertainty, and Trust in News (2020, unknown): “Finally, we drew on an online panel-based sample to recruit our participants, and even though this makes our findings more generalizable than if we had drawn a convenience sample, results from nonprobability samples do not automatically generalize to the population (Pasek, 2015).”
- Using Non-Probability Sampling Methods in Agricultural and Extension Education Research (2019, background): “Weighting provides a more accurate account for the perceptions and values associated with specific demographic characteristics within your population of interest (Pasek, 2015).”
- COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in the UK: the Oxford coronavirus explanations, attitudes, and narratives survey (Oceans) II (2020, methodology): “It is plausible that the survey method will have introduced less bias into the explanatory parts of the study (Pasek, 2015).”
- Are Relational Inferences from Crowdsourced and Opt-in Samples Generalizable? Comparing Criminal Justice Attitudes in the GSS and Five Online Samples (2019, background): “Depending on how these selection variables are related to the specific outcome variables of interest (Elwert and Winship 2014; Morgan and Winship 2015), this may undermine the internal and/or external validity of findings (Pasek 2016).”