Consequences of reducing nonresponse in a national telephone survey.

By S. Keeter, Carolyn Miller, A. Kohut, R. Groves, S. Presser. Public Opinion Quarterly, 2000

1,059 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8cf4027b7fca4803f6961defc4d6becda15c0abd

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Citations in the corpus

Separating refusal bias and non-contact bias: evidence from UK national surveys (2002, methodology): “Keeter et al (2000) carried out a split-run experiment comparing a low-cost approach to field work (36.0% response rate) and a more rigorous approach (60.6”
Alternative Measures of Offshorability: A Survey Approach (2013, neutral): “See, e.g., Keeter et al. ð2000Þ.”
National Surveys Via Rdd Telephone Interviewing Versus the Internet Comparing Sample Representativeness and Response Quality (2009, result): “This evidence is consistent with past findings suggesting that declines in response rates were not associated with notable declines in sample representativeness (Curtin, Presser, and Singer 2000; Keeter et al. 2000).”
How Important are High Response Rates for College Surveys? (2016, background): “However, multiple prominent survey researchers have questioned the widely assumed relationship between low response rates and data quality (Curtin et al., 2000; Groves, 2006; Keeter et al., 2000; Massey & Tourangeau, 2013; Peytchev, 2013).”
The Impact of Nonresponse Rates on Nonresponse Bias A Meta-Analysis (2008, background): “Some survey researchers have speculated that the differences between respondents and nonrespondents are themselves functions of the response rate (Keeter et al. 2000).”
Consequences of Survey Nonresponse (2013, background): “…efforts have shown an inability to obtain interviews from sample members who are different from prior respondents (Curtin, Presser, and Singer 2000; Keeter et al. 2000). yet from a theoretical perspective, the survey protocol needs to be changed in such a manner that the response propensities…”
RECONSIDERING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PERCEIVED NEIGHBORHOOD RACIAL COMPOSITION AND WHITES' PERCEPTIONS OF VICTIMIZATION RISK: DO RACIAL STEREOTYPES MATTER? ∗ (2012, background): “Importantly, recent research has shown that response rates are not significantly related to nonresponse bias in random telephone surveys (Curtin, Presser, and Singer, 2000; Keeter et al., 2000, Keeter et al., 2006).”
Fear of Crime Revisited: Examining the Direct and Indirect Effects of Disorder, Risk Perception, and Social Capital (2011, background): “5 Research has found that lower participation in surveys has not dramatically reduced the validity of the results (see Keeter et al. 2000 ).”
Can Non-full-probability Internet Surveys Yield Useful Data? A Comparison with Full-probability Face-to-face Surveys in the Domain of Race and Social Inequality Attitudes (2015, background): “…the scholarly community to hold everyone to the financially costly and time-consuming gold-standard of FPS face-to-face surveys, for as the work of Keeter et al. (2000) indicates, there are instances where the empirical quality of data are unrelated to the amount of time and financial resources…”
A Tale of Two Scales: Evaluating the Relationship Among Life Satisfaction, Social Capital, Income, and the Natural Environment at Individual and Neighborhood Levels in Metropolitan Baltimore (2011, result): “Keeter et al. (2000) found that”