000 06383cam a22004938i 4500
001 9781003020219
003 FlBoTFG
005 20260210180829.0
006 m o d
007 cr |||||||||||
008 200522s2020 flu ob 001 0 eng
040 _aOCoLC-P
_beng
_erda
_cOCoLC-P
020 _a9781003020219
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _a1003020216
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _z9780367896317
_q(hardback ;
_qalk. paper)
020 _a9781000064469
_q(electronic bk. : Mobipocket)
020 _a1000064468
_q(electronic bk. : Mobipocket)
020 _a9781000064476
_q(electronic bk. : EPUB)
020 _a1000064476
_q(electronic bk. : EPUB)
020 _a9781000064452
_q(electronic bk. : PDF)
020 _a100006445X
_q(electronic bk. : PDF)
035 _a(OCoLC)1155483003
_z(OCoLC)1155637969
035 _a(OCoLC-P)1155483003
050 0 0 _aH61.28
072 7 _aMAT
_x029000
_2bisacsh
072 7 _aPBT
_2bicssc
082 0 0 _a001.4/33
_223
245 0 0 _aInterviewer effects from a total survey error perspective /
_c[edited by] Kristen Olson [and five others].
264 1 _aBoca Raton :
_bCRC Press,
_c[2020]
300 _a1 online resource.
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bnc
_2rdacarrier
490 1 _aChapman & Hall/CRC statistics in social and behavioral sciences
520 _a"The book presents a comprehensive collection of state-of-the-art research on interviewer-administered survey data collection. Although many surveys are conducted using self-administered modes, interviewer-administered modes continue to be optimal for surveys that require high levels of participation, include difficult-to-survey populations, and collect biophysical data. Interviewers are responsible for locating sampled units, contacting sampled individuals and convincing them to cooperate, asking questions on a variety of topics, collecting other kinds of data, and providing data about respondents and the interview environment"--
_cProvided by publisher.
505 0 _aSection I. History and OverviewChapter 1: The Past, Present, and Future of Research on Interviewer EffectsKristen Olson, Jennifer Dykema, Allyson Holbrook, Frauke Kreuter, Jolene D. Smyth, Brady T. West, Chapter 2: The Legacy of Charles CannellPeter V. Miller, Nancy A. Mathiowetz Section II: Training InterviewersChapter 3: General Interviewing Techniques: Developing Evidence-Based Practices for Standardized InterviewingNora Cate Schaeffer, Jennifer Dykema, Steve M. Coombs, and Rob K. Schultz, Lisa Holland and Margaret HudsonChapter 4: How to Conduct Effective Interviewer Training: A Meta-Analysis and Systematic ReviewJessica Daikeler, Michael BosnjakSection III: Managing and Monitoring Interviewers and the Survey ProcessChapter 5: Exploring the Mind of the Interviewer: Findings from Research with Interviewers to Improve the Survey ProcessRobin Kaplan and Erica YuChapter 6: Behavior Change Techniques for Reducing Interviewer Contributions to Total Survey ErrorBrad Edwards, Hanyu Sun, and Ryan HubbardChapter 7: Statistical Identification of Fraudulent Interviews in Surveys: Improving Interviewer ControlsSilvia Schwanhäuser, Joseph W. Sakshaug, Yuliya Kosyakova, Frauke KreuterChapter 8: Examining the Utility of Interviewer Observations on the Survey Response ProcessBrady T. West, Ting Yan, Frauke Kreuter, Michael Josten, Heather SchroederSection IV: Interviewer Effects and Interview Context and ModeChapter 9: Why do Interviewers Vary in Achieving Interview Privacy and Does Privacy Matter?Zeina N. Mneimneh, Julie A. de Jong, Yasmin A. AltwaijriChapter 10: Unintended Interviewer Bias in a Community-based Participatory Research Randomized Control Trial among American Indian YouthPatrick Habecker, Jerreed IvanichChapter 11: Virtual Interviewers, Social Identities, and Survey Measurement ErrorFrederick G. Conrad, Michael F. Schober, Daniel Nielsen, Heidi ReichertChapter 12: Differences in Interaction Quantity and Conversational Flow in CAPI and CATI InterviewsYfke Ongena and Marieke HaanChapter 13: Interacting with Interviewers in Voice and Text Interviews on SmartphonesMichael F. Schober, Frederick G. Conrad, Christopher Antoun, Alison W. Bowers, Andrew L. Hupp, H. Yanna YanSection V: Interviewers and NonresponseChapter 14: Explaining Interviewer Effects on Survey Unit Nonresponse: A Cross-Survey AnalysisDaniela Ackermann-Piek, Julie M. Korbmacher, Ulrich KriegerChapter 15: Comparing Two Methods for Managing Telephone Interview CasesJamie WescottChapter 16: Investigating the Use of Nurse Paradata in Understanding Nonresponse to Biological Data CollectionFiona Pashazadeh and Alexandru Cernat, Joseph W. SakshaugSection VI: Interview Pace and BehaviorsChapter 17: Exploring the Antecedents and Consequences of Interviewer Reading Speed (IRS) at the Question LevelAllyson L. Holbrook, Timothy P. Johnson, and Evgenia Kapousouz, Young Ik ChoChapter 18: Response Times as an Indicator of Data Quality: Associations with Question, Interviewer, and Respondent Characteristics in a Health Survey of Diverse RespondentsDana Garbarski, Jennifer Dykema, Nora Cate Schaeffer, and Dorothy Farrar EdwardsChapter 19: Accuracy and Utility of Using Paradata to Detect Question-Reading DeviationsJennifer Kelley, Chapter 20: What do Interviewers Learn? Changes in Interview Length and Interviewer Behaviors over the Field PeriodKristen Olson and Jolene D. Smyth, Section VII: Estimating Interviewer EffectsChapter 21: Modeling Interviewer Effects in the National Health Interview StudyJames Dahlhamer, Aaron Maitland, Benjamin Zablotsky, and Carla ZelayaChapter 22: A Comparison of Different Approaches to Examining Whether Interviewer Effects Tend to Vary Across Different Subgroups of RespondentsGeert Loosveldt and Celine WuytsChapter 23: Designing Studies for Comparing Interviewer Variance in Two Groups of Survey InterviewersBrady T. West
588 _aOCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
650 0 _aInterviewing.
650 0 _aSocial surveys.
_91178
650 7 _aMATHEMATICS / Probability & Statistics / General
_2bisacsh
700 1 _aOlson, Kristen,
_eeditor.
856 4 0 _3Taylor & Francis
_uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003020219
856 4 2 _3OCLC metadata license agreement
_uhttp://www.oclc.org/content/dam/oclc/forms/terms/vbrl-201703.pdf
999 _c92160
_d92159