Surveying memory processes : a special issues of memory
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Bibliographic Information
Surveying memory processes : a special issues of memory
Psychology Press, c1998
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Note
This book is also a special issue of the journal Memory which forms Issues 4 of Volume 6(1998)
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Over the past two decades, survey researchers and cognitive psychologists have joined forces to apply theories and methods from psychology to improve survey instruments. This collaboration has also allowed psychologists to explore the applicability of their theories using techniques usually not used in psychology experimentation. The field is often called "Cognitive Aspects of Survey Methodology", or CASM.
This volume examines in particular how this cross-fertilization has been beneficial for memory research. The authors come from a variety of backgrounds and this diversity is reflected in the collection of papers. Empirical data and models for understanding the survey response process illustrate the state of the art in this rapidly expanding area.
Table of Contents
F.G. Conrad, N.R. Brown, E.R. Cashman, Strategies for Estimating Behavioural Frequency in Survey Interviews. W.J. Friedman, P.A. de Winstanley, Changes in the Subjective Properties of Autobiographical Memories with the Passage of Time. R.F. Belli, The Structure of Autobiographical Memory and the Event History Calendar: Potential Improvements in the Quality of Retrospective Reports in Surveys. P. Beatty, D. Herrmann, C. Puskar, J. Kerwin, "Don't Know" Responses in Surveys: Is What I Know What You Want to Know and Do I Want You to Know It? H. Schuman, H. Akiyama, B. Knauper, Collective Memories of Germans and Japanese About the Past Half-century. V. Prohaska, N.R. Brown, R.F. Belli, Forward Telescoping: The Question Matters. D.B. Wright, E.F. Loftus, How Memory Research Can Benefit from CASM.
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