Interviewer effects from a total survey error perspective
著者
書誌事項
Interviewer effects from a total survey error perspective
（Statistics in the social and behavioral sciences series）
CRC Press, c2020
- : hardback
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注記
“A Chapman & Hall book"
Other editors: Jolene D. Smyth, Jennifer Dykema, Allyson L. Holbrook, Frauke Kreuter, and Brady T. West
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Interviewer Effects from a Total Survey Error Perspective presents a comprehensive collection of state-of-the-art research on interviewer-administered survey data collection. Interviewers play an essential role in the collection of the high-quality survey data used to learn about our society and improve the human condition. Although many surveys are conducted using self-administered modes, interviewer-administered modes continue to be optimal for surveys that require high levels of participation, include difficult-to-survey populations, and collect biophysical data. Survey interviewing is complex, multifaceted, and challenging. Interviewers are responsible for locating sampled units, contacting sampled individuals and convincing them to cooperate, asking questions on a variety of topics, collecting other kinds of data, and providing data about respondents and the interview environment. Careful attention to the methodology that underlies survey interviewing is essential for interviewer-administered data collections to succeed.
In 2019, survey methodologists, survey practitioners, and survey operations specialists participated in an international workshop at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln to identify best practices for surveys employing interviewers and outline an agenda for future methodological research. This book features 23 chapters on survey interviewing by these worldwide leaders in the theory and practice of survey interviewing. Chapters include:
The legacy of Dr. Charles F. Cannell's groundbreaking research on training survey interviewers and the theory of survey interviewing
Best practices for training survey interviewers
Interviewer management and monitoring during data collection
The complex effects of interviewers on survey nonresponse
Collecting survey measures and survey paradata in different modes
Designing studies to estimate and evaluate interviewer effects
Best practices for analyzing interviewer effects
Key gaps in the research literature, including an agenda for future methodological research
Chapter appendices available to download from https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sociw/
Written for managers of survey interviewers, survey methodologists, and students interested in the survey data collection process, this unique reference uses the Total Survey Error framework to examine optimal approaches to survey interviewing, presenting state-of-the-art methodological research on all stages of the survey process involving interviewers. Acknowledging the important history of survey interviewing while looking to the future, this one-of-a-kind reference provides researchers and practitioners with a roadmap for maximizing data quality in interviewer-administered surveys.
目次
Section I. History and Overview
Chapter 1: The Past, Present, and Future of Research on Interviewer Effects
Chapter 2: The Legacy of Charles Cannell
Section II: Training Interviewers
Chapter 3: General Interviewing Techniques: Developing Evidence-Based Practices for Standardized Interviewing
Chapter 4: How to Conduct Effective Interviewer Training: A Meta-Analysis and Systematic Review
Section III: Managing and Monitoring Interviewers and the Survey Process
Chapter 5: Exploring the Mind of the Interviewer: Findings from Research with Interviewers to Improve the Survey Process
Chapter 6: Behavior Change Techniques for Reducing Interviewer Contributions to Total Survey Error
Chapter 7: Statistical Identification of Fraudulent Interviews in Surveys: Improving Interviewer Controls
Chapter 8: Examining the Utility of Interviewer Observations on the Survey Response Process
Section IV: Interviewer Effects and Interview Context and Mode
Chapter 9: Why do Interviewers Vary in Achieving Interview Privacy and Does Privacy Matter?
Chapter 10: Unintended Interviewer Bias in a Community-based Participatory Research Randomized Control Trial among American Indian Youth
Chapter 11: Virtual Interviewers, Social Identities, and Survey Measurement Error
Chapter 12: Differences in Interaction Quantity and Conversational Flow in CAPI and CATI Interviews
Chapter 13: Interacting with Interviewers in Voice and Text Interviews on Smartphones
Section V: Interviewers and Nonresponse
Chapter 14: Explaining Interviewer Effects on Survey Unit Nonresponse: A Cross-Survey Analysis
Chapter 15: Comparing Two Methods for Managing Telephone Interview Cases
Chapter 16: Investigating the Use of Nurse Paradata in Understanding Nonresponse to Biological Data Collection
Section VI: Interview Pace and Behaviors
Chapter 17: Exploring the Antecedents and Consequences of Interviewer Reading Speed (IRS) at the Question Level
Chapter 18: Response Times as an Indicator of Data Quality: Associations with Question, Interviewer, and Respondent Characteristics in a Health Survey of Diverse Respondents
Chapter 19: Accuracy and Utility of Using Paradata to Detect Question-Reading Deviations
Chapter 20: What do Interviewers Learn? Changes in Interview Length and Interviewer Behaviors over the Field Period
Section VII: Estimating Interviewer Effects
Chapter 21: Modeling Interviewer Effects in the National Health Interview Study
Chapter 22: A Comparison of Different Approaches to Examining Whether Interviewer Effects Tend to Vary Across Different Subgroups of Respondents
Chapter 23: Designing Studies for Comparing Interviewer Variance in Two Groups of Survey Interviewers
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