National Surveys Via Rdd Telephone Interviewing Versus the Internet Comparing Sample Representativeness and Response Quality

By LinChiat Chang, J. Krosnick. 2009

1,041 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f74c2210a4640d814cb30ade7c8f90be95e4766

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Moral Support: How Moral Values Shape Foreign Policy Attitudes (2014, background): “…nature of the sample actually increases data quality: compared to nationally representative samples, volunteer samples are typically more intrinsically motivated, producing cleaner data that display less measurement error, satisﬁcing, and social desirability bias (Chang and Krosnick 2009).”
Financial Literacy and Stock Market Participation (2007, neutral): “For example, data collected with Internet surveys suffer less from reporting biases than those collected via telephone interviews (Chang and Krosnick, 2009).”
The Future of Modes of Data Collection (2011, background): “At the other end of the continuum are the fully self-administered modes such as mail surveys, Web surveys, and inbound IVR.”
The economy, corruption, and the vote: Evidence from experiments in Sweden and Moldova (2013, background): “Chang and Krosnick, 2009; Loosveldt and Sonck, 2008). However, for our particular survey, Dahlberg et al., (2012) show that weights substantially reduce the gap in representativeness relative to a nationally representative postal survey of identical content conducted at the same time.”
From Tweets to Polls: Linking Text Sentiment to Public Opinion Time Series (2010, positive): “We consider several measures of consumer confidence and political opinion, all obtained from telephone surveys to participants selected through random-digit dialing, a standard technique in traditional polling (Chang and Krosnick 2003).”
Use of Internet Panels to Conduct Surveys (2015, background): “About 89% of those in the eligible random-digit dial sample were contacted for initial telephone interviews, 56% agreed to participate in the initial telephone interview and join the panel, and 72% of those installed the required WebTV device in their homes (Chang & Krosnick, 2009).”
Energy literacy, awareness, and conservation behavior of residential households (2013, methodology): “For example, data collected using Internet surveys suffer less from reporting biases than data collected via telephone interviews (see Chang and Krosnick, 2003).”