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36 records from EconBiz based on author Name
1. The Palgrave handbook of survey research
abstractThis handbook is a comprehensive reference guide for researchers, funding agencies and organizations engaged in survey research. Drawing on research from a world-class team of experts, this collection addresses the challenges facing survey-based data collection today as well as the potential opportunities presented by new approaches to survey research, including in the development of policy. It examines innovations in survey methodology and how survey scholars and practitioners should think about survey data in the context of the explosion of new digital sources of data. The Handbook is divided into four key sections: the challenges faced in conventional survey research; opportunities to expand data collection; methods of linking survey data with external sources; and, improving research transparency and data dissemination, with a focus on data curation, evaluating the usability of survey project websites, and the credibility of survey-based social science.
Vannette, David L.; Krosnick, Jon A.;2018
Type: Sammelwerk; Collection of articles of several authors; Handbuch; Handbook;
Availability: Link
Citations: 15 (based on OpenCitations)
2. On the adequacy of scope test results : comments on Desvousges, Mathews, and Train
Chapman, David J.; Bishop, Richard C.; Hanemann, W. Michael; Kanninen, Barbara J.; Krosnick, Jon A.; Morey, Edward R.; Tourangeau, Roger; Desvousges, William Harold; Mathews, Kristy; Train, Kenneth;2016
Type: Aufsatz in Zeitschrift; Article in journal;
Availability: Link
Citations: 6 (based on OpenCitations)
3. Do the News Media Shape How Americans Think About Politics? : New Statistical Procedures Cast New Light on an Old Hypothesis
abstractAbstract will be provided by author
Tahk, Alexander; Krosnick, Jon A.; Lacy, Dean;2017
4. Taking a Position on Health Care : Selfish, Group Interest, and Sociotropic Determinants of Citizens' Attitudes on Proposals for Health Care Reform
abstractAbstract will be provided by author
Pasek, Josh; Krosnick, Jon A.;2016
5. Moderators Of the Candidate Name-Order Effect : The 2004 Presidential Election in Ohio
abstractAbstract will be provided by author
Pasek, Josh; Blocksom, Daniel; Schneider, Daniel; Krosnick, Jon A.;2016
6. Reply to "On the adequacy of scope test results: Comments on Desvousges, Mathews, and Train"
Chapman, David J.; Bishop, Richard C.; Hanemann, W. Michael; Kanninen, Barbara J.; Krosnick, Jon A.; Morey, Edward R.; Tourangeau, Roger;2016
Type: Aufsatz in Zeitschrift; Article in journal;
Availability: Link
Citations: 4 (based on OpenCitations)
7. The association of knowledge with concern about global warming : trusted information sources shape public thinking
Malka, Ariel; Krosnick, Jon A.; Langer, Gary;2009
Type: Aufsatz in Zeitschrift; Article in journal;
8. Choosing the Number of Categories in Agree–Disagree Scales
Revilla, Melanie A.; Saris, Willem E.; Krosnick, Jon A.;2014
Availability: Link
9. Valuing Oil Spill Prevention : A Case Study of California’s Central Coast
abstractThis volume describes what is arguably the first and only valuation study to meet in full the reference study standards set by NOAA's Blue Ribbon Panel on Contingent Valuation. This book documents a contingent valuation study for a generic environmental good: preventing the likely injuries from oil spills on the coast of Central California. It provides a wealth of materials which will reduce the long lead time which characterizes most economic damage assessments. This is achieved by so richly documenting the design, administration, and analysis of such studies as to be effectively a 'how-to' guide for undertaking state-of-the-art contingent valuation studies. The book is supported by a CD-ROM containing a wealth of additional material, including data, questionnaires, and transcripts. Together they constitute a unique and vital contribution to the literature concerning the valuation of non-market preferences
Carson, Richard T.; Conaway, Michael B.; Hanemann, W. Michael; Krosnick, Jon A.; Mitchell, Robert C.; Presser, Stanley;2004
Availability: Link
Citations: 18 (based on OpenCitations)
10. Measuring Voter Turnout by Using the Randomized Response Technique : Evidence Calling into Question the Method’s Validity
abstractSurveys usually yield reported rates of voting in elections that are higher than official turnout figures, a phenomenon often attributed to intentional misrepresentation by respondents who did not vote and would be embarrassed to admit that. The experiments reported here tested a procedure for reducing social desirability response bias by allowing respondents to report secretly whether they voted: the “randomized response technique.” In a national telephone survey of a sample of American adults and eight national surveys of American adults conducted via the Internet, respondents were either unable or unwilling to implement the randomized response technique properly, raising questions about whether this technique has ever worked properly to achieve its goals
Holbrook, Allyson L.; Krosnick, Jon A.;2010
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