Meeting Summary
Meeting Materials
- SDSM TAC Meeting Agenda
- SDSM TAC Meeting Slides (Access printer-friendly version)
- SDSM TAC Meeting Attendees
- CHIS 2011-2012 Sample Sizes
- CHIS 2013 Survey Topics
Articles and Links Recommended by TAC Members
Cell Phone Use
Global Smartphone Use Continues to Climb, Studies Show
- This was recommended by Joel Moskowitz as a reference to the increase in the use of smart phones
IRBs and Incentives
- Trent Buskirk recommended reviewing this for how to deal with IRBs and differential incentives
PRIMR (Public Responsibility In Medicine & Research)
- Stephen Blumberg recommended this organization/conference as one to review for how to deal with IRBs on complex topics like differential incentives.
Largent et al. (2013) Misconceptions about coercion and undue influence: reflections on the views of IRB members. Bioethics. 27(9):500-507.
- Stephen Blumberg recommended this article as a key reading on ethics of incentives
Singer and Ye (2010) The Use and Effects of Incentives in Surveys The Annals of the Am. Acad. of Political and Social Science. 645(1): 112-141
- Good summary of research on incentive effects in surveys
Nonresponse and Nonresponse Bias
Groves and Peytcheva (2008) The Impact of Nonresponse Rates on Nonresponse Bias. A Meta-Analysis. Public Opinion Quarterly. 72(2): 167-189.
- Recommended as a must-read by Paul Lavrakas on the issues of NR rates v. NR bias
Groves, Singer, Corning (2000) Leverage-Saliency Theory of Survey Participation: Description and an Illustration. Public Opinion Quarterly. 64(3): 299-308.
Groves et al (2006) Experiments in Producing Nonresponse Bias. Public Opinion Quarterly. 70(5): 720-736.
Curtin, Presser, Singer (2005) Public Opinion Quarterly. 69(1): 87-98. 720-736.
Curtin, Presser, Singer (2000) Public Opinion Quarterly. 64(4): 413-428.
Lee, et al (2009). Exploring Nonresponse Bias in a Health Survey Using Neighborhood Characteristics. Am. J. of Public Health. 99(10): 1811-1817.
- Other insightful reading on current thinking about NR rate/bias causes
Sampling and Auxiliary Data
PASEK
Mode Effects
Wagner et al (2014). Does Sequence Matter in Multimode Surveys: Results from an Experiment. Field Methods. 26(2): 141-155.
Pasek et al (2014). Can Marketing Data Aid Survey Research? Examining Accuracy and Completeness in Consumer-File Data Public Opinion Quarterly. 78(4): 889-916.