Mail and internet surveys: The tailored design method, 2nd ed.

By D. Dillman. 2007

1,152 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/887f054c09f97f85f26a65421012a02881a4b255

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Postsecondary Education for Transition-Age Students with Intellectual and Other Developmental Disabilities: A National Survey (2011, unknown): “posed by Dillman (1999) using the Survey sion in the study if they (a) provided access to Monkey website.”
E-mail interviewing in qualitative research: A methodological discussion (2006, unknown): “According to Dillman (2000), this technique shows potential participants that they are important, thereby encouraging them to participate.”
Homeowners' preferences for adopting innovative residential heating systems: A discrete choice analysis for Germany (2012, methodology): “For the development, pretest and implementation of the questionnaire survey, we followed the Tailored Design Method proposed by Dillman (2007).”
Teachers' Perceptions of Integrating Information and Communication Technologies into Literacy Instruction: A National Survey in the United States (2011, methodology): “For example, as Dillman (2007) noted, online surveys are particularly appropriate for surveying “certain populations, such as university professors, federal government employees, workers in many companies and corporations, and members of some professional organizations” (p. 356), who generally have…”
Survey response rate levels and trends in organizational research (2008, methodology): “However, these suggestions were based on assertions rather than data, and they lack consistency across the literature (Babbie, 1990; Dillman, 1978, 2000; Rea & Parker, 1992; Roth & BeVier, 1998, suggest 50% as the minimal level; Fowler, 1984, suggests 60%; and De Vaus, 1986, argues for 80%).”
Sampling Methods for Web and E-mail Surveys (2012, methodology): “This approach has the advantage of maximizing the potential for cost savings from Table 11.3 As reported in Dillman (2007), using an alternate survey mode as a follow-up to an initial survey mode can result in higher overall response rates”
Testing Alternative Leisure Constraint Negotiation Models: An Extension of Hubbard and Mannell's Study (2008, methodology): “To recruit park volunteers for the study, we contacted approximately 500 older park volunteers using mail, and where possible, email (Dillman, 1999).”
The Role of Anticipated Future Interaction, Self-Disclosure, and Perceived Success in Internet Dating (2006, background): “E-mail and Web surveys typically have lower response rates than in-person and phone surveys (Watt, 1999) because of the lessened social pressure to respond to an email than to a live person (Dillman, 2000).”
GPS as a Method for Assessing Spatial and Temporal Use Distributions of Nature-Based Tourists (2012, methodology): “Names and contact information were collected from each participant and used, based on a modified Dillman (2007) approach, to follow-up with respondents who did not immediately return their GPS units.”