Validity of Web-Based Psychological Research
By J. Krantz, Reeshad S. Dalal. 2000
441 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f777a85ff351c8d009f970ce3b3d4284b37c0c3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- Michael H. Birnbaum
- Samuel D. Gosling
- Gabriele Paolacci
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
- Simine Vazire
- Kate Bennett
- L. Soulsby
- E. Alison Holman
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Samuel D. Gosling
- Oliver P. John
- Linda J. Skitka
- Edward G. Sargis
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
- Simine Vazire
- S. Srivastava
- E. Alison Holman
In Sociology and Political Science
- Linda J. Skitka
- Gabriele Paolacci
- Edward G. Sargis
- Michael H. Birnbaum
- Juan Pablo Mejía-Ramos
- Samuel D. Gosling
- Jesse J. Chandler
- Annette D'Onofrio
Citations in the corpus
- Human research and data collection via the internet. (2004, methodology): “…obtained in the lab against data obtained via the Web, to see if the two ways of conducting research reach the same conclusions (Birnbaum 1999b, 2001a; Horswill & Coster 2001; Krantz & Dalal 2000; Krantz et al. 1997; Musch & Klauer 2002; Reips 2002b,c; Van Veen et al. 1998; Voracek et al. 2001).”
- Getting wired: Exploiting the internet for the collection of valid sexuality data (2001, background): “Krantz and Dalai (2000) reviewed findings from Internet-based research in a variety of areas and found a close correspondence between data collected via the Internet and that collected in the laboratory.”
- Standards for Internet-based experimenting. (2002, methodology): “(1) Increased generalizability through nonlocal samples with a wider distribution of demographic characteristics (for a comparison of data from several Web experiments see Krantz & Dalal, 2000, and Reips, 2001).”
- Marriage and Psychological Wellbeing: The Role of Social Support (2015, background): “Multiple submissions have been found to be rare in internet experiments (Krantz & Dalal, 2000; Reips, 2002).”
- Running experiments on Amazon Mechanical Turk (2010, background): “There is little evidence to suggest that data collected online is necessarily of poorer quality than data collected from subject pools (Krantz & Dalal, 2000; Gosling et al., 2004).”
- Phonetic Detail and Dimensionality in Sound-shape Correspondences: Refining the Bouba-Kiki Paradigm (2014, result): “…comparable results to those found in a laboratory, and in fact carry a number of advantages (e.g. Birnbaum, 2004; Dandurand, Shultz, & Onishi, 2008; Krantz & Dalal, 2000; McGraw, Tew, & Williams, 2000), most notably the comparably large number of diverse participants who can complete a task in a…”
- Faith versus practice: different bases for religiosity judgments by Jews and Protestants (2003, result): “Web studies appear valid based on comparability of results with studies done on undergraduates (Bailey, Foote, & Throckmorton, 2000; Baron & Siepmann, 2000; Buchanon, 2000; Krantz & Dalal, 2000).”
- Who will be committed to an organization that provides support for employee development (2008, background): “Also, research has examined the issue of data comparability between data sets gleaned from online samples and those from samples that are not obtained online, and has reported a high level of concordance between the two ( Krantz and Dalal, 2000”
- The effects of moral judgment and moral identity on moral behavior: an empirical examination of the moral individual. (2007, result): “Recent research has demonstrated that Web-based methods of collecting data yield results comparable to those from more traditional (e.g., paper and pencil) formats (e.g., Krantz & Dalal, 2000).”
- The internet as psychological laboratory. (2006, background): “Other researchers have also had very good success in replicating a number of cognitive effects, such as Stroop task interference (Krantz & Dalal 2000, McGraw et al. 2000, Musch & Reips 2000).”