Increasing Web Survey Response Rates in Innovation Research: An Experimental Study of Static and Dynamic Contact Design Features
By Henry Sauermann, Michael Roach. 2013
356 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6f8f6b64eb3615137f752bb91f30f21b1477048c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Health Professions
- Yogesh Kumar Dwivedi
- Emma L. Slade
- Michael D. Williams
- Paula E. Stephan
- Niall Piercy
- Jiyoung Chae
- J. Kaufman
- Giuseppe Scellato
In Sociology and Political Science
- Yogesh Kumar Dwivedi
- Emma L. Slade
- Michael D. Williams
- V. Opfer
- Chiara Franzoni
- Paula E. Stephan
- Niall Piercy
- Jiyoung Chae
Citations in the corpus
- Explaining Females’ Envy Toward Social Media Influencers (2018, background): “Detailed online surveys often result in a low completion rate (10–25%; Sauermann & Roach, 2013), and the completion rate of this survey was moderate.”
- Exploring consumer adoption of proximity mobile payments (2014, methodology): “Given the length of the survey, the opportunity to enter a monetary lottery was used to try to enhance response rates without lowering data quality (Sauermann & Roach, 2013; Deutskens, Ruyter, Wetzels, & Oosterveld, 2004).”
- Implementation of K–12 State Standards for Mathematics and English Language Arts and Literacy (2016, background): “Sauermann and Roach (2013) classify response rates of 40–70 percent as “relatively high” given the current trend, with responses in the 10–25-percent range considered low.”
- Coherent teacher education programmes: taking a student perspective (2017, methodology): “Had we used an online survey for the Helsinki students we might have reached different students, but research shows that the average response rates for online surveys is as low as 10–25% (Sauermann & roach, 2013).”
- The mover’s advantage: The superior performance of migrant scientists (2014, result): “The overall response rate is 40.6%; if considering only those who reached the final question, it is 35.6%.4 This is a high response rate, compared to similar studies and does not account for undelivered emails that typically bias the response rate downwards (Sauermann and Roach, 2013).”