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E-raamat: Advances in Telephone Survey Methodology

(US Bureau of Labor ), ( University of Michigan, Ann Arbor), (Statistics Sweden), (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), (Nielsen Media Research), (Utrecht University, The Netherlands), (Westat, Inc.), (US Department of Labor)
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A complete and comprehensive collaboration providing insight on future approaches to telephone survey methodology Over the past fifteen years, advances in technology have transformed the field of survey methodology, from how interviews are conducted to the management and analysis of compiled data. Advances in Telephone Survey Methodology is an allencompassing and authoritative resource that presents a theoretical, methodological, and statistical treatment of current practices while also establishing a discussion on how stateoftheart developments in telecommunications have and will continue to revolutionize the telephone survey process.

Seventyfive prominent international researchers and practitioners from government, academic, and private sectors have collaborated on this pioneering volume to discuss basic survey techniques and introduce the future directions of the telephone survey. Concepts and findings are organized in four partssampling and estimation, data collection, operations, and nonresponseequipping the reader with the needed practical applications to approach issues such as choice of target population, sample design, questionnaire construction, interviewing training, and measurement error. The book also introduces important topics that have been overlooked in previous literature, including:





The impact of mobile telephones on telephone surveys and the rising presence of mobileonly households worldwide



The design and construction of questionnaires using Computer Assisted Telephone Interviewing (CATI) software



The emerging use of wireless communication and Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) versus the telephone



Methods for measuring and improving interviewer performance and productivity



Privacy, confidentiality, and respondent burden as main factors in telephone survey nonresponse



Procedures for the adjustment of nonresponse in telephone surveys



Indepth reviews of the literature presented along with a full bibliography, assembled from references throughout the world





Advances in Telephone Survey Methodology is an indispensable reference for survey researchers and practitioners in almost any discipline involving research methods such as sociology, social psychology, survey methodology, and statistics. This book also serves as an excellent text for courses and seminars on survey methods at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

Arvustused

The goals of this book are to bring together both the state-of-the-art research and everyday practical applications that are concerned with telephone survey methodology in order to stimulate further discussion. It will be an integrated volume representing theoretical, methodological and statistical contributions to the field.  (Zentralblatt Math, 1 October 2013)

I recommend anyone in the business of doing telephone surveys to have ready access to this book.  Anyone doing a one-off telephone survey would also benefit from reading many of the chapters. I alsorecommend that users of telephone survey data read chapters in Parts 2 and 3.   (Significance, 1 March 2010)

 "Advances in Telephone Survey Methodology is an indispensible reference for survey researchers and practioners in almost any discipline involving research methods such sociology, social psychology, survey methodology, and statistics. This book also serves as an excellent text for courses and seminars on survey methods at the undergraduate and graduate levels." (Mathematical Reviews, Issue 2009f)

 

Contributors xi
PART I PERSPECTIVES ON TELEPHONE SURVEY METHODOLOGY
Telephone Survey Methods: Adapting to Change
3(26)
Clyde Tucker
James M. Lepkowski
PART II SAMPLING AND ESTIMATION
Sampling and Weighting in Household Telephone Surveys
29(27)
William D. Kalsbeek
Robert P. Agans
Recent Trends in Household Telephone Coverage in the United States
56(31)
Stephen J. Blumberg
Julian V. Luke
Marcie L. Cynamon
Martin R. Frankel
The Influence of Mobile Telephones on Telephone Surveys
87(26)
Vesa Kuusela
Mario Callegaro
Vasja Vehovar
Methods for Sampling Rare Populations in Telephone Surveys
113(20)
Ismael Flores Cervantes
Graham Kalton
Multiplicity-Based Sampling for the Mobile Telephone Population: Coverage, Nonresponse, and Measurement Issues
133(16)
Robert Tortora
Robert M. Groves
Emilia Peytcheva
Multiple Mode and Frame Telephone Surveys
149(21)
J. Michael Brick
James M. Lepkowski
Weighting Telephone Samples Using Propensity Scores
170(17)
Sunghee Lee
Richard Valliant
PART III DATA COLLECTION
Interviewer Error and Interviewer Burden
187(25)
Lilli Japec
Cues of Communication Difficulty in Telephone Interviews
212(19)
Frederick G. Conrad
Michael F. Schober
Wil Dijkstra
Oral Translation in Telephone Surveys
231(19)
Janet Harkness
Nicole Schoebi
Dominique Joye
Peter Mohler
Timo Faass
Dorothee Behr
The Effects of Mode and Format on Answers to Scalar Questions in Telephone and Web Surveys
250(26)
Leah Melani Christian
Don A. Dillman
Jolene D. Smyth
Visual Elements of Questionnaire Design: Experiments with a CATI Establishment Survey
276(21)
Brad Edwards
Sid Schneider
Pat Dean Brick
Mode Effects in the Canadian Community Health Survey: A Comparison of CATI and CAPI
297(20)
Yves Beland
Martin St-Pierre
PART IV OPERATIONS
Establishing a New Survey Research Call Center
317(23)
Jenny Kelly
Michael W. Link
Judi Petty
Kate Hobson
Patrick Cagney
CATI Sample Management Systems
340(19)
Sue Ellen Hansen
Measuring and Improving Telephone Interviewer Performance and Productivity
359(26)
John Tarnai
Danna L. Moore
Telephone Interviewer Voice Characteristics and the Survey Participation Decision
385(16)
Robert M. Groves
Barbara C. O'Hare
Dottye Gould-Smith
Jose Benki
Patty Maher
Monitoring Telephone Interviewer Performance
401(22)
Kenneth W. Steve
Anh Thu Burks
Paul J. Lavrakas
Kimberly D. Brown
J. Brooke Hoover
Accommodating New Technologies: Mobile and VoIP Communication
423(26)
Charlotte Steeh
Linda Piekarski
PART V NONRESPONSE
Privacy, Confidentiality, and Respondent Burden as Factors in Telephone Survey Nonresponse
449(22)
Eleanor Singer
Stanley Presser
The Use of Monetary Incentives to Reduce Nonresponse in Random Digit Dial Telephone Surveys
471(28)
David Cantor
Barbara C. O'Hare
Kathleen S. O'Connor
The Causes and Consequences of Response Rates in Surveys by the News Media and Government Contractor Survey Research Firms
499(30)
Allyson L. Holbrook
Jon A. Krosnick
Alison Pfent
Response Rates: How have they Changed and Where are they Headed?
529(32)
Michael P. Battaglia
Meena Khare
Martin R. Frankel
Mary Cay Murray
Paul Buckley
Saralyn Peritz
Aspects of Nonresponse Bias in RDD Telephone Surveys
561(26)
Jill M. Montaquila
J. Michael Brick
Mary C. Hagedorn
Courtney Kennedy
Scott Keeter
Evaluating and Modeling Early Cooperator Effects in RDD Surveys
587(32)
Paul P. Biemer
Michael W. Link
References 619(60)
Index 679


JAMES M. LEPKOWSKI, PhD, is Professor of Biostatistics and Research Professor at the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan. CLYDE TUCKER, PhD, is Senior Survey Methodologist at the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington, D.C.

J. MICHAEL BRICK, PhD, is Director of the Survey Methods Unit at Westat, Inc., in Rockville, Maryland.

EDITH D. de LEEUW, PhD, is Associate Professor in the Department of Methodology and Statistics at Utrecht University in the Netherlands.

LILLI JAPEC, PhD, is Senior Statistician at Statistics Sweden.

PAUL J. LAVRAKAS, PhD, is Vice President and Senior Research Methodologist at Nielsen Media Research in New York, New York.

MICHAEL W. LINK, PhD, is Senior Survey Methodologist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Georgia.

ROBERTA L. SANGSTER, PhD, is Research Statistician at the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington, D.C.