Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches

(Brent) #1
SURVEY RESEARCH


  1. For additional discussion of nonresponse and refusal
    rates, see Backstrom and Hursh-Cesar (1981:140–141,
    274–275), DeMaio (1980), Frey (1983:38–41), Groves
    and Couper (1998), Groves and Kahn (1979:218–223),
    Martin (1985:701–706), Nederhof (1986), Oksenberg
    et al. (1986), Schuman and Presser (1981:331–336),
    Sigelman (1982), Stech (1981), Sudman and Bradburn
    (1983), and Yu and Cooper (1983). For a discussion of
    methods for calculating response rates, see Bailey
    (1987:169), Dillman (1978:49–51), Fowler (1984:46–52),
    and Frey (1983:38).

  2. Link and Oldendick (1999) examined telephone
    screening.

  3. See Pottick and Lerman (1991) for a discussion of
    the study.

  4. Introductions and incentives are discussed in Brehm
    (1994), Couper (1997), De Leeuw et al. (2007), Gold-
    stein and Jennings (2002), Singer (1999), Singer et al.
    (1998), Singer et al. (1999), Singer et al. (2000), and
    Trussell and Lavrakas (2004). Dillman et al. (1996) dis-
    cuss mandatory appeals.

  5. Tailoring is discussed in Brehm (1994), Groves and
    Couper (1996, 1998, 2004), and Groves, Presser, and
    Dipko (2004).

  6. On increasing mail questionnaire return rates, see
    Bailey (1987:153–168), Church (1993), Dillman (1978,
    1983), Fox et al. (1988), Goyder (1982), Heberlein and
    Baumgartner (1978, 1981), Hubbard and Little (1988),
    Jones (1979), and Willimack et al. (1995).

  7. CATI is discussed in Bailey (1987:201–202), Brad-
    burn and Sudman (1988:100–101), Freeman and Shanks
    (1983), Frey (1983:24–25, 143–149), Groves and Kahn
    (1979:226), Groves and Mathiowetz (1984), and Kar-
    weit and Meyers (1983).

  8. See Tourangeau et al. (2002), Tourangeau
    (2004a:791–792), and Weisberg (2005:30–37).

  9. On cell phone survey interviewing issues, see Brick
    et al. (2007), Lavrakas et al. (2007), and Link et al.
    (2007).

  10. For comparison of surveys, see Backstrom and
    Hursh-Cesar (1981:16–23), Bradburn and Sudman
    (1988:94–110), Dillman (1978:39–78), Fowler (1984:
    61–73), and Frey (1983:27–55).

  11. For discussions of Web and e-mail surveys, see Birn-
    haum (2004), Couper (2000), Couper (2008), Couper et al.
    (2001), Fox and associates (2003), Koch and Emrey
    (2001), and Tourangeau (2004a:792–794). On Internet
    usage see “Internet Use Triples in Decade, U.S. Census
    Bureau Reports,” June 3, 2009 [http://www.census.gov/
    Press-Release/www/releases/archives/communication_
    industries/013849.html] and “Broadband Internet to


Reach 77 Percent of Households by 2012,” TMC
net, July 29, 2008 [http://www.tmcnet.com/voip/ip-
communications/articles/35393-gartner-broadband-
internet-reach-77-percent-households-2012.htm].


  1. See Couper, Conrad, and Tourangeau (2007),
    Couper (2008), Dillman (2000:376–400), and Smyth
    et al. (2009).

  2. Elite interviewing is discussed in Dexter (1970).
    Also see Galaskiewicz (1987), Useem (1984), Verba and
    Orren (1985), and Zuckerman (1972).

  3. On time budget surveys, see Andorka (1987),
    Bittman and Wajcman (2000), ERIC (1976), Hornsby-
    Smith (1974), Jordan and Layzell (1992), Mattingly and
    Bianchi (2003), Meyer (1998), Milem et al. (2000), and
    Wiedmer (1993) for faculty hours.

  4. Dillman (1983) and Groves and Kahn (1979:
    188–212) discuss costs.

  5. See Maynard et al. (2002), Schwartz (1996), and
    Weisberg (2005:72–91).

  6. For more on interviewing, see Brenner et al. (1985),
    Cannell and Kahn (1968), Converse and Schuman
    (1974), Dijkstra and van der Zouwen (1982), Foddy
    (1993), Gorden (1980), Hyman (1975), Moser and
    Kalton (1972:270–302), and Survey Research Center
    (1976). For a discussion of telephone interviewing, see
    Frey (1983), Groves and Mathiowetz (1984), Jordan et al.
    (1980), and Tucker (1983).

  7. See Turner and Martin (1984:262–269, 282).

  8. From Moser and Kalton (1972:273).

  9. The use of probes is discussed in Backstrom and
    Hursh-Cesar (1981:266–273), Foddy (1995), Gorden
    (1980:368–390), Hyman (1975:236–241), Schober and
    Conrad (1997), and Smith (1989).

  10. On interviewer training, see Backstrom and Hursh-
    Cesar (1981:237–307), Billiet and Loosveldt (1988),
    Bradburn and Sudman (1980), Oksenberg et al. (1986),
    Singer and Kohnke-Aguirre (1979), and Tucker (1983).
    Olson and Peytchev (2007) found negative effects from
    more interviewer experience, suggesting interviewers
    become sloppy or rush as they gain more experience.

  11. See Leal and Hess (1999).

  12. See Bradburn and Sudman (1980), Pollner and
    Adams (1997), and Zane and Matsoukas (1979).

  13. See Anderson et al. (1988), Bradburn (1983), Cata-
    nia et al. (1996), Cotter et al. (1982), Finkel et al. (1991),
    Gorden (1980:168–172), Kane and MacAulay (1993),
    Reese et al. (1986), Schaeffer (1980), Schuman and Con-
    verse (1971), and Weeks and Moore (1981). Davis
    (1997) found that when African Americans are inter-
    viewed by Whites, they put “self-imposed limits on free
    expression” and are less likely to say that Whites keep

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