A comprehensive framework for both reduction of nonresponse andpostsurvey adjustment for nonresponse
This book provides guidance and support for survey statisticianswho need to develop models for postsurvey adjustment fornonresponse, and for survey designers and practitioners attemptingto reduce unit nonresponse in household interview surveys. Itpresents the results of an eight-year research program that hasassembled an unprecedented data set on respondents andnonrespondents from several major household surveys in the United States.
Within a comprehensive conceptual framework of influences onnonresponse, the authors investigate every aspect of surveycooperation, from the influences of household characteristics andsocial and environmental factors to the interaction betweeninterviewers and householders and the design of the surveyitself.
Nonresponse in Household Interview Surveys:
* Provides a theoretical framework for understanding and studyinghousehold survey nonresponse
* Empirically explores the individual and combined influences ofseveral factors on nonresponse
* Presents chapter introductions, summaries, and discussions onpractical implications to clarify concepts and theories
* Supplies extensive references for further study and inquiry
Nonresponse in Household Interview Surveys is an important resourcefor professionals and students in survey methodology/researchmethods as well as those who use survey methods or data inbusiness, government, and academia. It addresses issues critical todealing with nonresponse in surveys, reducing nonresponse duringsurvey data collection, and constructing statistical compensationsfor the effects of nonresponse on key survey estimates.
สารบัญ
An Introduction to Survey Participation.
A Conceptual Framework for Survey Participation.
Data Resources for Testing Theories of Survey Participation.
Influences on the Likelihood of Contact.
Influences of Household Characteristics on Survey Cooperation.
Social Environmental Influences on Survey Participation.
Influences of the Interviewers.
When Interviewers Meet Householders: The Nature of Initial Interactions.
Influences of Householder-Interviewer Interactions on Survey Cooperation.
How Survey Design Features Affect Participation.
Practical Survey Design Acknowledging Nonresponse.
References.
Index.
เกี่ยวกับผู้แต่ง
ROBERT M. GROVES, Ph D, is Professor and Senior Research Scientistat the University of Michigan. He is the author of Survey Errorsand Survey Costs and Chief Editor of Telephone Survey Methodology, both available from Wiley.
MICK P. COUPER, Ph D, is Assistant Research Scientist in the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan.