Organizational Research: Determining Organizational Research: Determining Appropriate Sample Size in Survey Research Appropriate Sample Size in Survey Research
By James E. Bartlett, J. Kotrlik, Chadwick C. Higgins. 2001
853 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/baa36aa2ce6a6ee1253f04c8a19486c32027ebb6
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Citations in the corpus
- Impact assessment of Integrated Pest Management (IPM) strategy for suppression of mango-infesting fruit flies in Kenya (2016, background): “Similarly, trade of several horticultural products between Africa and the US have been severely hampered by a US Federal Order banning importation of several cultivated fruits and vegetables from African countries where B. dorsalis has been reported (Bech, 2008).”
- E-LOYALTY IS NOT ALL ABOUT TRUST, PRICE ALSO MATTERS: EXTENDING EXPECTATION-CONFIRMATION THEORY IN BOOKSELLING WEBSITES (2013, methodology): “Sampling was based on the techniques suggested by Bartlett et al. [2001]. Questionnaires were distributed and completed with face-to-face interviews. The sample size chosen was approximately one and half times the allowed sample size for representativeness (suggested sample size for 95% confidence l”
- Farmers intention to adopt sustainable agriculture hinges on climate awareness: The case of Vietnamese coffee (2021, background): “Reported barriers of adoption, range from farmers’ perception level (FAO, 2014) to institutional level support (Bravo-Monroy et al., 2016).”
- Impact of Entrepreneurial Orientation on Innovation Capability: The Mediating Role of Absorptive Capability and Organizational Learning Capabilities (2021, background): “However, due to the low response rate and missing survey issues, to overcome this problem, researchers such as Kotrlik and Higgins [81] recommended adding 40% to the sample size.”