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Social Surveys 2 [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 1680 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 3060 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Benchmarks in Social Research Methods
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2007
  • Kirjastus: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1412923689
  • ISBN-13: 9781412923682
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Social Surveys 2Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 1680 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 3060 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Benchmarks in Social Research Methods
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2007
  • Kirjastus: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1412923689
  • ISBN-13: 9781412923682
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781412923682.html
Märksõnad:
Surveys are undisputedly a core method of social research. David de Vaus, the acknowledged expert in the field, has collected a second set of essential readings in the field. Social Surveys 2 makes available a much more substantial source of information about survey research and extends the coverage of the first four volumes. It will enable researchers to make better informed judgements about the use of the survey method and to implement their survey in the most effective, efficient and error-free way.





Volume 1 presents the history, ethics and criticism of survey research. Coverage includes the history of surveying subjective phenomena and sampling; questions of privacy, anonymity and honesty; practice standards; and technical and methodological criticism - as well as a defense of survey research.









Volume 2 thoroughly examines survey instruments and data sources. Topics examined include questionnaires, interviews, official statistics, secondary data and multi mode methods.









Volume 3 presents survey applications: using surveys to measure change, surveys in cross-national research and surveys as a tool for measuring subjective phenomena.









Volume 4 focuses survey quality, giving an overview of the range of matters that impinge on survey data and on ways to improve the quality.
Appendix of Sources xiii
Editor's Introduction: Social Surveys - A Review xxi
David de Vans
HISTORY OF SURVEY RESEARCH
History of the Use of Surveys in Sociological Research
3(42)
C. Marsh
Attitude Measurement in Psychology and Sociology: The Early Years
45(37)
Jean M. Converse
History of the Uses of Modern Sampling Procedures
82(31)
Frederick F. Stephan
ETHICS
Presidential Address: Informed Consent and Confidentiality in Survey Research
113(14)
Stanley Presser
Conflicts between the Needs for Access to Statistical Information and Demands for Confidentiality
127(22)
Stephen E. Fienberg
Confidentiality Assurances and Response: A Quantitative Review of the Experimental Literature
149(16)
Eleanor Singer
Dawn R. Von Thurn
Esther R. Miller
PRACTICE STANDARDS
Standards for Surveying Agencies
165(17)
Stuart C. Dodd
Invisible Coding of Survey Questionnaires
182(14)
John P. Dickson
Michael Casey
Daniel Wyckoff
William Wynd
The Cheater Problem in Polling
196(13)
Leo P. Crespi
Safety in Social Research
209(10)
Gary Craig
Anne Corden
Patricia Thornton
CRITICISMS OF SURVEY RESEARCH
What is Wrong with `Variable Sociology'?
219(13)
Hartmut Esser
Interviews, Surveys, and the Problem of Ecological Validity
232(15)
Aaron V. Cicourel
The Critics of Surveys
247(23)
C. Marsh
Sex, Lies and Social Science
270(15)
R. C. Lewontin
In Defense of Surveys
285
Andrew Greeley
QUESTIONNAIRES
Open and Closed Questions
The Controversy Over Detailed Interviews - An Offer for Negotiation
3(21)
Paul F. Lazarsfeld
The Open and Closed Question
24(32)
Howard Schuman
Stanley Presser
The Random Probe: A Technique for Evaluating the Validity of Closed Questions
56(9)
Howard Schuman
Vignettes
The Vignette Technique in Survey Research
65(12)
Janet Finch
The Use of Vignettes in Survey Research
77(13)
Cheryl S. Alexander
Henry Jay Becker
Vignette Analysis: Uncovering the Normative Structure of Complex Judgments
90(12)
Peter H. Rossi
Length
Effects of Questionnaire Length on Response Quality
102(12)
A. Regula Herzog
Jerald G. Bachman
The Effect of Questionnaire Length on Survey Response
114(13)
Brendan Burchell
Catherine Marsh
Effect of Administration Mode
The Impact of Administration Mode on Response Effects in Survey Measurement
127(24)
Norbert Schwarz
Fritz Strack
Hans-J. Hippler
George Bishop
Effects of Interview Mode on Sensitive Questions in a Fertility Survey
151(20)
Jared B. Jobe
William F. Pratt
Roger Tourangeau
Alison K. Boldwin
Kenneth A. Rasinski
Mode Effects in Survey Research: A Comparison of Mail, Telephone and Face-to-Face Surveys
171(20)
Edith D. de Leeuw
INTERVIEWS
Interviewer Effects
A Field Study of Interviewer Effects on the Quality of Survey Data
191(27)
J.J. Feldman
Herbert Hyman
C. W. Hart
Interviewer Variability: A Review of the Problem
218(21)
Martin Collins
MULTIMODE METHODS
Administrative Issues in Mixed Mode Surveys
239(21)
Don A. Dillman
John Tarnai
Introduction to Mixed Method and Mixed Model Studies in the Social and Behavioral Sciences
260(23)
A. Tashakkori
C. Teddlie
OFFICIAL STATISTICS
Using Official Statistics
283(11)
Don Slater
A Consideration of the Validity and Reliability of Suicide Mortality Data
294(16)
Patrick W. O'Carroll
The Struggle for Independent Statistics on Poverty
310
Peter Townsend
MEASURING CHANGE
Panel Surveys
Problems in the Estimation and Interpretation of the Reliability of Survey Data
3(55)
Duane F. Alwin
Major Issues and Implications of Tracing Survey Respondents
58(25)
Richard D. Burgess
An Evaluator's Guide to Detecting Attrition Problems
83(27)
E. Michael Foster
Leonard Bickman
Strategies for Reducing Nonresponse in a Longitudinal Panel Survey
110(19)
Heather Laurie
Rachel Smith
Lynne Scott
Trend Studies
Monitoring Social Change via Survey Replication: Prospects and Pitfalls from a Replication Survey of Social Roles and Mental Health
129(23)
Richard A. Kulka
The Changing Association between Age and Happiness: Emerging Trend or Methodological Artifact?
152(8)
David D. Witt
George D. Lowe
Charles W. Peek
Evans W. Curry
Retrospective Studies
Telescoping and Temporal Memory
160(14)
Norman M. Bradburn
Janellen Huttenlocher
Larry Hedges
Recalling Attitudes: An Analysis of Retrospective Questions on the 1982 GSS
174(11)
Tom W. Smith
The Life History Calendar: A Technique for Collecting Retrospective Data
185(28)
Deborah Freedman
Arland Thornton
Donald Camburn
Duane Alwin
Linda Young-DeMarco
Improving the Reliability of Retrospective Survey Measures: Results of a Longitudinal Field Survey
213(24)
Henry C. Finney
SURVEYS IN CROSS-NATIONAL RESEARCH
Cross-national Survey Research: The Problem of Credibility
237(47)
Sidney Verba
Developing Quality Standards for Cross-national Survey Research: Five Approaches
284(19)
Peter Lynn
SURVEYS AS A TOOL FOR MEASURING SUBJECTIVE PHENOMENA
Attitudes can be Measured
303(21)
L. L. Thurstone
Attitudes vs Actions
324(10)
Richard T. LaPiere
Fallible Indicators of the Subjective State of the Nation
334(31)
Charles F. Turner
Elissa Krauss
Attitudes and Behavior
365
Howard Schuman
Michael P. Johnson
SURVEY ERROR - OVERVIEW OF SOURCES OF ERROR
Research on Survey Quality
3(23)
Duane F. Alwin
Reliability and Validity Assessment in Attitude Measurement
26(33)
George W. Bohrnstedt
VALIDITY
Validity of Responses to Survey Questions
59(24)
Hugh J. Parry
Helen M. Crossley
Issues of Data Construction
Validation of Survey Data
83(36)
N. Bateson
Threats to Validity
Factors Relevant to the Validity of Experiments in Social Settings
119(20)
Donald T. Campbell
Social Desirability
Social Desirability and Survey Measurement: A Review
139(26)
Theresa J. DeMaio
Methods of Coping with Social Desirability Bias: A Review
165(21)
Anton J. Nederhof
Proxy Reports
Self/Proxy Response Status and Survey Response Quality: A Review of the Literature
186(25)
Jeffrey C. Moore
RELIABILITY
The Reliability of Survey Attitude Measurement: The Influence of Question and Respondent Attributes
211(37)
Duane F. Alwin
Jon A. Krosnick
Assessing Reliability
248(14)
E. G. Carmines
R. A. Zeller
Nonattitudes: A Review and Evaluation
262(41)
Tom W. Smith
Coding Quality
Coding Reliability and Validity of Interview Data
303(12)
Kathleen S. Crittenden
Richard J. Hill
Some General Principles of Questionnaire Classification
315(14)
Paul F. Lazarsfeld
Allen H. Barton
In Search of One Set of Categories
329(10)
Roel Popping
Analyzing Coding Reliability: The Random-Systematic-Error Coefficient
339(10)
G. Ray Funkhouser
Edwin B. Parker
PILOT TESTING
How to Pilot Test
Survey Pretesting: Do Different Methods Produce Different Results?
349(28)
Stanley Presser
Johnny Blair
New Strategies for Pretesting Survey Questions
377(22)
Lois Oksenberg
Charles Cannell
Graham Kalton
Cognitive Testing
Cognitive Sciences and Survey Methods
399(28)
Roger Tourangeau
Pretesting Survey Instruments: An Overview of Cognitive Methods
427(16)
Debbie Collins
The Application of Cognitive Science to Computer Assisted Interviewing
443(28)
Mick P. Couper
SAMPLING
Applied Sampling
471(57)
Seymour Sudman
Sample Size and Design Effect
528(7)
Gene Shackman
Methods for Design Effects
535
Leslie Kish


David De Vaus is Associate Professor of Sociology at La Trobe University, Melbourne. He is the author of Surveys in Social Research and Research Design in Social Research. He is an international authority in the field of social research.