Social and Behavioral Research and the Internet : Advances in Applied Methods and Research Strategies (Hardcover)

M. Das, P. Ester, L. Kaczmirek, Introduction.Part 1. Methodology in Internet Survey Research.J.D. Smyth,J.E. Pearson, Internet Survey Methods: A Review of Strengths, Weaknesses, and Innovations.E.D. de Leeuw,J.J. Hox, Internet Surveys as Part of a Mixed Mode Design.A.C. Scherpenzeel,M. Das, True Longitudinal and Probability-Based Internet Panels: Evidence from the Netherlands.A.C. Scherpenzeel,J.G. Bethlehem, How Representative are Online Panels? Problems of Coverage and Selection and Possible Solutions.E. Singer,M.P. Couper, Ethical Considerations in Internet Surveys.Part 2. Advanced Methods and Applications.V. Toepoel,D.A. Dillman, How Visual Design Affects the Interpretability of Survey Questions.L. Kaczmirek, Attention and Usability in Internet Surveys: Effects of Visual Feedback in Grid Questions.M. Oudejans,L.M. Christian, Using Interactive Features to Motivate and Probe Responses to Open-Ended Questions.P. Ester,H. Vinken, Measuring Attitudes towards Controversial Issues in Internet Surveys: Order Effects of Open and Closed Questioning.Part 3. Data Quality: Problems and Solutions.C.M. Vis,M. Marchand, Challenges in Reaching Hard-to-Reach Groups in Internet Panel Research.A. van Soest,A. Kapteyn, Mode and Context Effects in Measuring Household Assets.D. Heerwegh, Internet Survey Paradata. M. Galesic,T. Yan, Use of Eye Tracking for Studying Survey Response Processes.M. Avendano, A.C. Scherpenzeel,J.P. Mackenbach, Can Biomarkers be Collected in an Internet Survey? A Pilot Study in the LISS Panel.M. Das, P. Ester,L. Kaczmirek, Discussion and Conclusions.