Ascertaining the validity of individual protocols from Web-based personality inventories.

By John A. Johnson. 2005

604 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7d4f3c80900998b50bb335dfc55962e944511d9

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Citations in the corpus

Development and validation of an instrument for assessing job demands arising from accelerated change: The intensification of job demands scale (IDS) (2015, methodology): “(2) We checked the data from the German and the Austrian service worker samples for careless responding (response duration, unacceptable number of missing responses, etc.) and excluded persons so identified (Johnson, 2005).”
Measuring well-being: A comparison of subjective well-being and PERMA (2018, background): “In addition, participant motivation and attention have shown to be worse for online surveys compared to in-person surveys (Johnson, 2005).”
Too Fast, too Straight, too Weird: Non-Reactive Indicators for Meaningless Data in Internet Surveys (2019, background): “Paradata has proven helpful to identify multiple submissions by the same respondent (Bowen, Daniel, Williams, & Baird, 2008; Johnson, 2005; Konstan, Rosser, Ross, Stanton, & Edwards, 2005; Selm & Jankowski, 2006) and to supplement the screening for careless responses (Barge & Gehlbach, 2012;…”
Detecting and Deterring Insufficient Effort Responding to Surveys (2012, methodology): “Johnson (2005) applied two variants of the inconsistency approach to detect careless respondents to online surveys, including (i) Goldberg’s psychometric antonyms and (ii) Jackson’s (1976) individual reliability.”
Transformational Leadership and Employee Creativity: The Mediating Role of Promotion Focus and Creative Process Engagement (2014, background): “Since inattentiveness is a problem in web-based data collection (Johnson 2005), it is recommended to take measures to detect careless responses (Huang et al. 2012).”
Measuring thirty facets of the Five Factor Model with a 120-item public domain inventory: Development of the IPIP-NEO-120 (2014, methodology): “This interpretation is reinforced by a correlation of .16 (p .001) between AI and Jackson’s measure of individual profile reliability (Johnson, 2005) found in the Internet sample that completed the IPIP-NEO-300.”
Detecting Insufficient Effort Responding with an Infrequency Scale: Evaluating Validity and Participant Reactions (2014, methodology): “Based also on the inconsistency approach, individual reliability assumes attentive respondents’ responses to two halves of the samemeasure should be positively related (see Johnson 2005).”
How Careless Responding and Acquiescence Response Bias Can Influence Construct Dimensionality (2015, methodology): “Johnson (2005) used indirect measures (e.g., long strings of the same response category) and found only a small percentage of careless respondents (approximately 5% of the entire sample; see also Maniaci & Rogge, 2014); he also found little evidence of distortion in the factor structure in a…”
PLease do not answer if you are reading this: respondent attention in online panels (2018, background): “This behavior could be more common in online surveys due to decreased personal contact (Johnson 2005) and anonymity (Meade and Craig 2012) which can result in lowquality data and faulty conclusions (Kaminska et al. 2010).”
Paying Attention to Inattentive Survey Respondents (2019, methodology): “…checks, previous research suggests that indices capturing response patterns, such as overall response duration and frequency of nonattitudes, may provide valuable information about respondent attentiveness (Johnson 2005; Huang et al. 2012; Meade and Craig 2012; Maniaci and Rogge 2014; Curran 2016).”
Random Responding as a Threat to the Validity of Effect Size Estimates in Correlational Research (2010, background): “In a large sample of responses to Web-based personality inventories, Johnson (2005) estimated that 3.5% of respondents answered in an effectively random manner.”
The Conscientious Responders Scale (2014, positive): “According to recent studies, Internet collected data are equivalent to data collected through traditional methods, such as paper-and-pencil data questionnaires, in terms of psychometric properties such as factor structures, inter-scale correlations, means, and standard deviations (Johnson, 2005).”
Identifying careless responses in survey data. (2012, background): “Given that some authors have argued that careless response is a relatively low-frequency event (Johnson, 2005), and others have found that such responses tend to occur later in a long survey (Berry et al., 1992), we sought to administer a long but realistic survey.”
Toward More Readable Big Five Personality Inventories (2006, methodology): “One promising candidate for a more universal personality measure is the IPIP-NEO questionnaire that has been developed on the basis of the International Personality Item Pool (IPIP; Goldberg, 1999; Johnson, 2005).”
Will the Questions Ever End? Person-Level Increases in Careless Responding During Questionnaire Completion (2020, methodology): “We computed a longstring index from the 500 items included in the main questionnaire (see Huang et al., 2012; Johnson, 2005; Meade & Craig, 2012).”
Careless responding in questionnaire measures: Detection, impact, and remedies (2020, background): “Despite the increased interest in careless responding in the last years and the advances that have been made so far (e.g., DeSimone & Harms, 2018; Johnson, 2005; Meade & Craig, 2012), there are still many un-answered questions concerning one of the most basic issues—the detection accuracy of…”
Informant reports: A cheap, fast, and easy method for personality assessment (2006, background): “In addition, Johnson (2005) suggests several effective strategies for handling invalid ratings, such as eliminating ratings with long strings of consecutive responses in the same category (e.g., a string of 1s on a Likert scale).”