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Handbook of survey methodology for the social sciences /

Surveys enjoy great ubiquity among data collection methods in social research: they are flexible in questioning techniques, in the amount of questions asked, in the topics covered, and in the various ways of interactions with respondents. Surveys are also the preferred method of many researchers in...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Gideon, Lior
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Springer, ©2012.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo

MARC

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245 0 0 |a Handbook of survey methodology for the social sciences /  |c Lior Gideon, editor. 
260 |a New York :  |b Springer,  |c ©2012. 
300 |a 1 online resource (xviii, 520 pages) :  |b illustrations 
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504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0 0 |t Introduction /  |r Lior Gideon --  |t Classification of Surveys /  |r Ineke Stoop and Eric Harrison --  |t Survey Research Ethics /  |r Robert W. Oldendick --  |t An Overlooked Approach in Survey Research: Total Survey Error /  |r René Bautista --  |t Common Survey Sampling Techniques /  |r Mary Hibberts, R. Burke Johnson and Kenneth Hudson --  |t Frames, Framing Effects, and Survey Responses /  |r Loretta J. Stalans --  |t The Art of Question Phrasing /  |r Lior Gideon --  |t Interviewing /  |r Lior Gideon and Peter Moskos --  |t Unit Non-Response Due to Refusal /  |r Ineke Stoop --  |t Non-Response and Measurement Error /  |r Jaak Billiet and Hideko Matsuo --  |t Why People Agree to Participate in Surveys /  |r Gerald Albaum and Scott M. Smith --  |t Respondents Cooperation: Demographic Profile of Survey Respondents and Its Implication /  |r Patrick Glaser --  |t Effects of Incentives in Surveys /  |r Vera Toepoel --  |t Designing the Face-to-Face Survey /  |r W. Lawrence Neuman --  |t Repeated Cross-Sectional Surveys Using FTF /  |r Ineke Stoop and Eric Harrison --  |t Costs and Errors in Fixed and Mobile Phone Surveys /  |r Vasja Vehovar, Ana Slavec and Nejc Berzelak --  |t Mail Survey in Social Research /  |r Alana Henninger and Hung-En Sung --  |t E-Mail Surveys /  |r Gustavo Mesch --  |t Increasing Response Rate in Web-Based/Internet Surveys /  |r Amber N. Manzo and Jennifer M. Burke --  |t Building Your Own Online Panel Via E-Mail and Other Digital Media /  |r Vera Toepoel --  |t Does Paying More Mean Getting a Better Product: Comparison of Modes of Survey Administration /  |r Beau Shine and Brandon Dulisse --  |t Sensitive Issues in Surveys: Reducing Refusals While Increasing Reliability and Quality of Responses to Sensitive Survey Items /  |r Susan McNeeley --  |t Researching Difficult Populations: Interviewing Techniques and Methodological Issues in Face-to-Face Interviews in the Study of Organized Crime /  |r Jana Arsovska --  |t What Survey Modes are Most Effective in Eliciting Self-Reports of Criminal or Delinquent Behavior? /  |r Gary Kleck and Kelly Roberts --  |t Issues in Survey Design: Using Surveys of Victimization and Fear of Crime as Examples /  |r Sue-Ming Yang and Joshua C. Hinkle --  |t What Would You Do? Conducting Web-Based Factorial Vignette Surveys /  |r Hadar Aviram --  |t Comparability of Survey Measurements /  |r Daniel L. Oberski --  |t Employee Surveys as Catalysts for Change: Turning Data into Action /  |r Patrick Hyland and Orly Dotan-Eliaz. 
520 |a Surveys enjoy great ubiquity among data collection methods in social research: they are flexible in questioning techniques, in the amount of questions asked, in the topics covered, and in the various ways of interactions with respondents. Surveys are also the preferred method of many researchers in the social sciences due to their ability to provide quick profiles and results. Because they are so commonly used and fairly easy to administer, surveys are often thought to be easily thrown together. But designing an effective survey that yields reliable and valid results takes more than merely asking questions and waiting for the answers to arrive. Geared to the non-statistician, the Handbook of Survey Methodology for the Social Sciences addresses issues throughout all phases of survey design and implementation. Chapters examine the major survey methods of data collection, and provide expert guidelines for asking targeted questions, and for improving accuracy and quality of responses while reducing sampling and non-sampling bias. Relying on the Total Survey Error theory, various issues of both sampling and non-sampling sources of error are explored and discussed. By covering all aspects of the topic, the Handbook is suited to readers taking their first steps in survey methodology, as well as to those already involved in survey design and execution, and to those currently in training. Featured in the Handbook: The Total Survey Error: sampling and non-sampling errors. Survey sampling techniques. The art of question phrasing. Techniques for increasing response rates A question of ethics: what is allowed in survey research? Survey design: face-to-face, phone, mail, e-mail, online, computer-assisted. Dealing with sensitive issues in surveys. Demographics of respondents: implications for future survey research. Dealing with nonresponse, and nonresponse bias <The Handbook of Survey Methodology for the Social Sciences offers how-to clarity for researchers in the social and behavioral sciences and related disciplines, including sociology, criminology, criminal justice, social psychology, education, public health, political science, management, and many other disciplines relying on survey methodology as one of their main data collection tools. 
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