The Science of Web Surveys

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Speeding in Web Surveys: The tendency to answer very fast and its association with straightlining (2014, background): “…the level of e ﬀ ort people are willing to ex-pend on a Web survey can be inﬂuenced by a variety of factors, e.g., incentives, questionnaire design, survey length, and types of panels (see Couper, 2000; Tourangeau, Conrad, & Couper, 2013) which, in turn, a ﬀ ect the likelihood they will speed.”
Use of Internet Panels to Conduct Surveys (2015, background): “Another issue to confront is the fact that the panelists on convenience panels participate on average in 2.7 panels (Tourangeau, Conrad, & Couper, 2013).”
Life Dissatisfaction and Anxiety in COVID-19 pandemic (2020, methodology): “The application of post-stratification techniques can help to at least partly correct the bias caused by selfselection and under-representation (Pedraza et al. 2010; Tourangeau et al. 2013).”
Are Relational Inferences from Crowdsourced and Opt-in Samples Generalizable? Comparing Criminal Justice Attitudes in the GSS and Five Online Samples (2019, background): “The available evidence suggests that online surveys yield response rates about 11 percentage points lower on average than offline surveys (Tourangeau et al. 2013).”
Doubly Robust Inference With Nonprobability Survey Samples (2018, background): “Tourangeau et al. (2013) contains many examples for web based surveys.”