International handbook of survey methodology.

By E. D. Leeuw, Joop J. Hox, D. Dillman. 2008

682 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15b023015c5c781857c12b250c0bf1a83c94df54

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Education

1. C. Terwee
2. L. Mokkink
3. C. Prinsen
4. Jordi Alonso
5. D.walaa badawy
6. HC de Vet
7. Lex M. Bouter
8. H. Mohajan

In Sociology and Political Science

1. C. Terwee
2. L. Mokkink
3. Lex M. Bouter
4. HC de Vet
5. M. Anwar
6. N. Effendi
7. Preben Kristiansen
8. C. Prinsen

Citations in the corpus

• Response Rates and Data Quality in Web and Mail Surveys Administered to PhD Holders (2011, background): “Nevertheless, Lozar Manfreda and Vehovar (2002, 2008) suggested that the kind of interaction of the users with text documents in Internet resulted in less elaborate responses to open-ended questions in web questionnaires.”
• Managed honey bee colony losses in Canada, China, Europe, Israel and Turkey, for the winters of 2008–9 and 2009–10 (2012, positive): “Where addressing the total population would not be possible, mixed modes of data collection (telephone, meetings, internet, email) were advised in order to counterbalance the possible disadvantages of one method with the advantages of others (de Leeuw et al., 2008).”
• Financial Literacy among the Millennial Generation: Relationships between Knowledge, Skills, Attitude, and Behavior (2020, background): “De Leeuw et al. (2012) stated that probability internet surveys often convinced as scientific surveys.”
• Quantitative Research: A Successful Investigation in Natural and Social Sciences (2020, background): “…of health problems on people's lives, psychologists for the roots of ethnic or racial prejudice, political scientists for comparative voting behavior, sociologists for the effects on the family life of women working outside the home, etc. [de Leeuw et al., 2008; Kothari, 2008; Creswell, 2011].”
• COSMIN methodology for evaluating the content validity of patient-reported outcome measures: a Delphi study (2018, background): “Moreover, patients might become frustrated when questions that appear irrelevant to them are asked or when important questions are not asked, which may lead to biased responses or low response rates [3, 12].”