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245 00 Nonresponse in social science surveys :|ba research agenda
/|cRoger Tourangeau and Thomas J. Plewes, editors ; Panel
on a Research Agenda for the Future of Social Science Data
Collection, Committee on National Statistics, Division of
Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, National
Research Council of the National Academies.
264 1 Washington, District of Columbia :|bNational Academies
Press,|c[2013]
264 4 |c©2013
300 1 online resource (165 pages) :|billustrations (chiefly
color)
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
340 |gpolychrome|2rdacc
347 text file|2rdaft
500 "Panel on a Research Agenda for the Future of Social
Science Data Collection, Committee on National Statistics,
Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education,
National Research Council of the National Academies."
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 105-122).
505 0 The Growing Problem of Nonresponse -- Nonresponse Bias --
Mitigating the Consequences of Nonresponse -- Approaches
to Improving Survey Response -- Research Agenda --
References and Selected Bibliography -- Acronyms and
Abbreviations -- Appendix A: Nonresponse Research in
Federal Statistical Agencies -- Appendix B: Research
Agenda Topics Suggested by the Literature -- Appendix C:
Biographical Sketches of Panel Members -- Committee on
National Statistics.
520 "For many household surveys in the United States,
responses rates have been steadily declining for at least
the past two decades. A similar decline in survey response
can be observed in all wealthy countries. Efforts to raise
response rates have used such strategies as monetary
incentives or repeated attempts to contact sample members
and obtain completed interviews, but these strategies
increase the costs of surveys. This review addresses the
core issues regarding survey nonresponse. It considers why
response rates are declining and what that means for the
accuracy of survey results. These trends are of particular
concern for the social science community, which is heavily
invested in obtaining information from household surveys.
The evidence to date makes it apparent that current trends
in nonresponse, if not arrested, threaten to undermine the
potential of household surveys to elicit information that
assists in understanding social and economic issues. The
trends also threaten to weaken the validity of inferences
drawn from estimates based on those surveys. High
nonresponse rates create the potential or risk for bias in
estimates and affect survey design, data collection,
estimation, and analysis. The survey community is
painfully aware of these trends and has responded
aggressively to these threats. The interview modes
employed by surveys in the public and private sectors have
proliferated as new technologies and methods have emerged
and matured. To the traditional trio of mail, telephone,
and face-to-face surveys have been added interactive voice
response (IVR), audio computer-assisted self-interviewing
(ACASI), web surveys, and a number of hybrid methods.
Similarly, a growing research agenda has emerged in the
past decade or so focused on seeking solutions to various
aspects of the problem of survey nonresponse; the
potential solutions that have been considered range from
better training and deployment of interviewers to more use
of incentives, better use of the information collected in
the data collection, and increased use of auxiliary
information from other sources in survey design and data
collection. Nonresponse in Social Science Surveys: A
Research Agenda also documents the increased use of
information collected in the survey process in nonresponse
adjustment"--Publisher's description.
588 0 Print version record.
590 eBooks on EBSCOhost|bEBSCO eBook Subscription Academic
Collection - North America
650 0 Social surveys|xResponse rate.|0https://id.loc.gov/
authorities/subjects/sh85124080
650 0 Social surveys|xResponse rate|0https://id.loc.gov/
authorities/subjects/sh85124080|vStatistics.|0https://
id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh99001414
650 0 Nonresponse (Statistics)|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
subjects/sh2005000322
650 7 Social surveys|xResponse rate.|2fast|0https://
id.worldcat.org/fast/1123403
650 7 Nonresponse (Statistics)|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/
fast/1736695
655 0 Electronic books.
655 4 Electronic books.
655 7 Statistics.|2fast|0https://id.worldcat.org/fast/1423727
655 7 Statistics.|2lcgft|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/
genreForms/gf2014026181
700 1 Tourangeau, Roger,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
n85349473|eeditor.
700 1 Plewes, Thomas J.,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
n2004140834|eeditor.
710 2 National Research Council (U.S.).|bCommittee on National
Statistics,|0https://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/
n85155245|eissuing body.
776 08 |iPrint version:|tNonresponse in social science surveys.
|dWashington, D.C. : National Academies Press, [2013]
|z0309272475|w(DLC) 2012361408|w(OCoLC)830351854
856 40 |uhttps://rider.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://
search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&
db=nlebk&AN=867693|zOnline eBook. Access restricted to
current Rider University students, faculty, and staff.
856 42 |3Instructions for reading/downloading this eBook|uhttp://
guides.rider.edu/ebooks/ebsco
901 MARCIVE 20231220
948 |d20160607|cEBSCO|tebscoebooksacademic|lridw
994 92|bRID
