Mixed mode designs: finding the balance between nonresponse bias and mode effects

By R. Voogt, Willem E. Saris. 2005

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e553f718bdd875a703270525ba0929d3ed6591a4

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1. M. Wooden
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5. Peter Lynn
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Citations in the corpus

• Identifying Factors Affecting Longitudinal Survey Response (2009, result): “Very differently, providing respondents with multiple modes for responding, as is the practice in the GSOEP, is also expected to reduce respondent reluctance, a hypothesis that has received support from experiments conducted in conjunction with cross-section surveys (e.g., Voogt and Saris, 2005).”
• Web-Face-to-Face Mixed-Mode Design in a Longitudinal Survey: Effects on Participation Rates, Sample Composition, and Costs (2017, background): “Furthermore, it is possible that subgroup differences in response propensity could differ between modes (Groves and Peytcheva 2008; Voogt and Saris 2005).”