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Appendix of Sources=I

Editor's Introduction: Social Surveys - An Overview=IX

PART ONE. DEFINING SURVEYS

1. The Nature of Surveys/David A. de Vaus=3

PART TWO. METHODOLOGICAL CONTEXT

Section One. Paradigms and Surveys

2. The Debate About Quantitative and Qualitative Research: A Question of Method or Epistemology?/Alan Bryman=13

3. Functionalism and the Survey: The Relation of Theory and Method/Jennifer Platt=30

4. Gender, Methodology and People's Ways of Knowing: Some Problems with Feminism and the Paradigm Debate in Social Science/Ann Oakley=60

5. Instrumental Positivism in American Sociology/Christopher G.A. Bryant=84

6. Problems with Surveys: Method or Epistemology?/Catherine Marsh=93

Section Two. Social Surveys and Explanation

7. Sociological Analysis and the "Variable"/Herbert Blumer=110

8. Adequacy at the Level of Meaning/Catherine Marsh=120

PART THREE. ETHICAL CONTEXT

Section One. General Principles

9. The Belmont Report: Ethical Principles and Guidelines for the Protection of Human Subjects of Research: The National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research=139

Section Two. Privacy, Confidentiality and Consent

10. Sampling Strategies and the Threat to Privacy/Shirley Foster Hartley=150

11. Technical and Administrative Procedures: Panel on Confidentiality and Data Access=165

PART FOUR. INSTITUTIONAL CONTEXT

12. A Historical Perspective on the Institutional Bases for Survey Research in the United States/Stephen E. Fienberg;Judith M. Tanur=181

13. Social Science Research and Policy-Making in Britain/Martin Bulmer=201

14. Establishing a Dialogue/G. Clare Wenger=216

15. Social Research and Market Research: A Critique of a Policy/Geoff Payne=235

16. Social Research and Market Research: A Critique of a Critique/Martin Harrop=245

PART FIVE. RESEARCH DESIGNS

Section One. The Role of Design and Types of Design

17. Some Observations on Study Design/Samuel A. Stouffer=255

Section Two. Cross-Sectional Designs

18. Cross-Sectional Designs/David A. de Vaus=265

19. Household Panel Studies: An Overview/David Rose=280

20. Studying Social Change with Survey Data: Examples from Louis Harris Surveys/Stanley Presser=284

Section Three. Panel Designs

21. Issues of Design and Analysis of Surveys Across Time/Greg J. Duncan;Graham Kalton=292

Section Four. Official Statistics

22. Generating New Information: United States General Accounting Office=319

23. Why Don't Sociologists Make More Use of Official Statistics?/Martin Bulmer=334

vol.2

영문목차

PART SIX. COLLECTING SURVEY DATA

Section One. Face-to-Face Interviews

24. Research on Interviewing Techniques/Charles F. Cannell;Peter V. Miller;Lois Oksenberg=3

25. Understanding the Standardized - Non-Standardized Interviewing Controversy/Paul Beatty=42

Section Two. Telephone Surveys

26. Theories and Methods of Telephone Surveys/Robert M. Groves=57

27. Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviewing: A General Introduction/William L. Nicholls II=76

28. Sampling for UK Telephone Surveys/Martin Collins=85

Section Three. Mail Surveys

29. The Design and Administration of Mail Surveys/Don A. Dillman=90

30. Towards a Theory of Self-Administered Questionnaire Design/Cleo R. Jenkins;Don A. Dillman=116

Section Four. Internet Surveys

31. A Review of Issues and Approaches/Mick P. Couper=149

32. Statement About Internet Polls/NCPP Polling Review Board=180

33. Measuring Response Rates in Online Surveys/Bill MacElroy=182

Section Five. E-Mail Surveys

34. Using E-Mail To Survey Internet Users in the United States: Methodology and Assessment/Kim Bartel Sheehan;Mariea Grubbs Hoy=185

35. Internet Research: Council of American Survey Research Organizations=204

36. Privacy Issues in Internet Surveys/Hyunyi Cho;Robert LaRose=206

37. Spam and Research on the Internet/Charles Colby=223

Section Six. Mixed-Mode Surveying

38. Mixed-Mode Surveys/Don A. Dillman=225

Section Seven. Data Sharing and Secondary Analysis

39. Making Effective Use of Existing Survey Data/K. Jill Kiecolt;Laura E. Nathan=250

PART SEVEN. SAMPLING

Section One. History

40. Sampling in the Twenty-First Century/Seymour Sudman;Edward Blair=273

41. Some History and Reminiscences on Survey Sampling/Morris H. Hansen=289

Section Two. Types

42. Statisticians Can Be Creative Too/James Rothman;Dawn Mitchell=308

43. Horses for Courses: How Survey Firms in Different Countries Measure Public Opinion With Very Different Methods/Humphrey Taylor;Louis Harris;Associates=323

PART EIGHTY. SURVEY ERROR

44. On Errors in Surveys/W. Edwards Deming=335

45. Research On Survey Data Quality/Robert M. Groves=350

PART NINE. MEASUREMENT ERROR

Section One. Nature of Measurement Error

46. Dirty Data Britain and the USA: The Reliability of "Invariant" Characteristics Reported in Surveys/E. M. Schreiber=369

47. Convergent and Discriminant Validation by the Multitraity-Multimethod Matrix/Donald T. Campbell;Donald W. Fiske=383

vol.3

영문목차

PART NINE. MEASUREMENT ERROR

Section One. Nature of Measurement Error

48. Income Measurement Error in Surveys: A Review/Jeffrey C. Moore;Linda L. Stinson;Edward J. Welniak, Jr.=3

Section Two. Measurement Error from Respondent

49. Some Effects of "Social Desirability" in Survey Studies/Derek L. Phillips;Kevin J. Clancy=37

50. Response Bias in Surveys of Mental Health: An Empirical Investigation/Walter R. Gove;Michael R. Geerken=56

51. Acquiescence and Recency Response-Order Effects in Interview Surveys/McKee J. McClendon=84

Section Three. Measurement Error from Interviewer

52. A Field Study of Interviewer Effects on the Quality of Survey Date/J.J. Feldman;Harbert Hyman;C.W. Hart=118

53. Social Distance and Interviewer Effects/Barbara Snell Dohrenwend;John Colombotos;Bruce P. Dohrenwend=142

Section Four. Measurement Error from Mode

54. The Impact of the Presence of Others on a Respondent's Answers to Questions/Tom W. Smith=155

55. The Effect of Computer-Assisted Interviewing on Data Quality: A Review/Edith D. de Leeuw;Joop J. Hox;Ger Snijkers=170

56. Effects of Interview Mode on Measuring Depression in Younger Adults/William S. Aquilino=192

Section Five. Measurement Error from Instrument

57. The Effect of the Question on Survey Responses: A Review/Graham Kalton;Howard Schuman=209

Section Six. Measurement Error from Design

58. The Reliability of Recall Data: A Literature Review/Shirley Dex=257

59. How Comparative is Comparative Research?/Roger Jowell=283

60. Problems of Functional Equivalence of Measurements in Multinational Surveys/Duane F. Alwin;Michael Braun;Janet Harkness;Jacqueline Scott=293

61. The Critique of Official Statistics/Ian Miles;John Irvine=303

Section Seven. Processing Effects

62. Improving Coding Reliability for Open-Ended Questions/Andrew C. Montgomery;Kathleen S. Crittenden=318

Section Eight. Reducing Measurement Error

63. The In-Depth Testing of Survey Questions: A Critical Appraisal of Methods/William Foddy=328

64. Improving Survey Quality Through Pretesting/Theresa J. DeMaio;Jennifer Rothgeb;Jennifer Hess=338

PART TEN. COVERAGE ERROR

Section One. Telephone Surveys

65. Coverage Errors Occurring Before Sample Selection: Federal Committee on Statistical Methodology, Subcommittee on Survey Coverage=355

66. Call Screening: Is it Really a Problem for Survey Research?/Michael W. Link;Robert W. Oldendick=393

67. Improving Random Respondent Selection in Telephone Surveys/Diane O'Rourke;Johnny Blair=404

vol.4

PART TEN. COVERAGE ERROR

Section Two. Using Quota Samples

68. Testing Nine Hypotheses About Quota Sampling/Catherine Marsh;Elinor Scarbrough=3

Section Three. Rare Populations

69. New Developments in the Sampling of Special Populations/Seymour Sudman;Graham Kalton=20

PART ELEVEN. SAMPLING ERROR

Section One. Sample Size

70. Sample Size: How Much is Enough?/Homer W. Austin=51

Section Two. Sample Type

71. Probability Sampling with Quotas/Seymour Sudman=58

PART TWELVE. NONRESPONSE ERROR

72. Survey Nonresponse, Measurement Error, and Data Quality: An Introduction/Johannes van der Zouwen;Edith D. de Leeuw=87

Section One. Bias

73. Socio-Demographic Determinants of Response/John Goyder=93

74. The Hidden 25 Percent: An Analysis of Nonresponse on the 1980 General Social Survey/Tom W. Smith=108

Section Two. Response Rates and Nonresponse

75. International Response Trends: Results of an International Survey/Wim de Heer=126

76. Trends in Non-Response Rates/Tom W. Smith=142

77. A Comparison of Nonresponse in Mail, Telephone, and Face-to-Face Surveys/Joop J. Hox;Edith D. de Leeuw=157

78. Understanding the Decision to Participate in a Survey/Robert M. Groves;Robert B. Cialdini;Mick P. Couper=172

79. The Decline in Survey Response: A Social Values Interpretation/John Goyder;Jean McKenzie Leiper=191

80. Leverage-Saliency Theory of Survey Participation/Robert M. Groves;Eleanor Singer;Amy Corning=211

Section Three. Factors Affecting Response/Nonresponse

81. Respondent Burden: A Test of Some Common Assumptions/Laure M. Sharp;Joanne Frankel=221

82. The Effect of Questionnaire Length on Response Rates: A Review of the Literature/Karen Bogen=238

83. Prenotification and Mail Survey Response Rates: A Quantitative Integration of the Literature/Bodo B. Schlegelmilch;Adamantios Diamantopoulos=249

84. Estimating the Effect of Incentives on Mail Survey Response Rates: A Meta-Analysis/Allan H. Church=264

85. Informed Consent and Survey Response: A Summary of the Empirical Literature/Eleanor Singer=280

86. Factors Affecting Response Rates to Mailed Questionnaires: A Qualitative Analysis of the Published Literature/Thomas A. Heberlein;Robert Baumgartner=296

87. Interviewers' Tactics for Fighting Survey Nonresponse/Ger Snijkers;Joop J. Hox;Edith D. de Leeuw=318

88. An Overview of Nonresponse Issues in Telephone Surveys/Robert M. Groves;Lars E. Lyberg=334

89. Strategies for Reducing Nonresponse in a Longitudinal Panel Survey/Heather Laurie;Rachel Smith;Lynne Scott=355

Section Four. Reducing Nonresponse Error

90. Nonresponse in Sociological Surveys: A Review of Some Methods for Handling the Problem/Wayne W. Daniel=372

Section Five. Missing Data

91. Interpreting the Effects of Missing Data in Survey Research/John D. Hutcheson, Jr.;James E. Prather=384

92. Reducing Missing Data in Surveys: An Overview of Methods/Edith D. de Leeuw=393

93. Minimizing Error Variance Introduced by Missing Data Routines in Survey Analysis/Bradley R. Hertel=408

Section Six. Weighting for Nonresponse

94. Weighting to Adjust for Survey Nonresponse/Carol H. Fuller=421

95. When to Weight: Determining Nonresponse Bias in Survey Data/Lewis Mandell=429

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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공

Social Surveys is the methods bible for social scientists using survey methods. It provides an unparalleled guide to the state of knowledge in the field and a key asset in practical survey know-how.

A key method of information gathering in the social sciences, surveys provide a structured or systematic set of data. They explore issues of motivation, belief, social, political and economic practices and habits of life. Survey research seeks to discover what causes some phenomena by looking at variation in variables across cases and identifying characteristics that are systematically linked with it.

In these four volumes, the distinguished author on research methods, David De Vaus has combed through the literature to provide readers with the essential contributions in the field. The collection is divided into 11 sections, making it a comprehensive guide to all social scientists using surveys:

1 Methodological Context of Surveys

This section examines the qualitative-quantitative dichotomy; functionalism; feminism and positivism. The contributors include Alan Bryman on the debate about qualitative and quantitative research; Jennifer Platt on the relation between theory and method in functionalism; Anne Oakley on gender and people's ways of knowing; Christopher Bryant on instrumental positivism in the American Tradition; Marsh on survey epistemology and the adequacy of meaning; Blumer on sociological analysis and the `variable'.

2 Ethical Context

This section is devoted to general ethical principles in survey research; privacy, confidentiality and consent; and disclosure in releasing tables and microdata sets. The contributors include Hartley on sampling and the threat to privacy; the Panel on Confidentiality and Data Access on private lives and public policies; Willenberg and de Waal on statistical disclosure control in practice.

3 Institutional Contexts

This section explores the institutional location of survey research; the development of social survey institutions; research for government and using market research companies for academic research. Among the contributors are Fienberg and Tanur on a historical perspective on the institutional bases for survey research; Bulmer on social science research and policy-making in Britain; Wegner on establishing a dialogue and Payne and Harrop on social research and market research.

4 Research Designs

This section examines the role of design and types of design; cross sectional designs; panel designs; comparative designs and official statistics. Included here are Stouffer on study design; Rose on household panel studies; Presser on social change; Duncan and Kalton on issues of design and analysis of surveys across time; Cantor on substantive implications of longitudinal design features; Mitchell on survey materials collected in the developing countries; the United States General Accounting Office on generating new information; and Bulmer on why sociologists do not make more use of official statistics.

5 Collecting Survey Data

This section provides a critical overview of face-to-face interviews, telephone surveys, sampling, mail surveys, internet surveys, e-mail surveys, mixed mode surveying and data-sharing and secondary analysis. The contributors include Cannell and Miller on researching interviewing techniques; Beatty on understanding the standardized//non-standardized interviewing controversy; Groves on theories and methods of telephone surveys; Nicholls on computer-assisted telephone interviewing; Collins on sampling in telephone surveys; Dillman on the design and administration of mail surveys; Jenkins and Dillman on self-administered questionnaire design; Couper on web surveys; the National Council on Public Polls on Internet polls; MacElroy on measuring response rates in online surveys; Sheehan and Hoy on using e-mail surveys; Cho and LaRose on privacy issues in Internet survey work; Dillman on mixed mode approaches; and Kiecolt and Nathan on secondary analysis of survey data.

6 Sampling

This section explores the history and types of sampling. The contributions include Sudman and Blair on sampling in the Twenty-First Century; Hansen on the development of survey sampling; Rothman and Mitchell on creativity and statistics; and Taylor on comparative methods of public opinion research.

7 Survey Error

This section considers the nature and sources of survey error and includes contributions from Deming on survey errors and Groves on research on survey data quality

8 Measurement Error

The section examines issues of reliability, validity, social desirability, acquiescence; social distance, gender, design based error, processing effects and reducing measurement error. The contributors are Schrieber on the reliability of `invariant' characteristics reported in surveys; Campbell and Fiske on convergent and discriminant validation by the multitrait-multimethod matrix; Phillips and Clancy on some effects of `social desirability' in survey work; Grove and Geerken on response bias; McClendon on acquiescence and response order effects in interview surveys; Feldman and Hyman on interviewer effects; Northrup on gender of interviewer effects; de Leeuw and Hox on the effect of computer-assisted interviewing on data quality; Kalton and Schuman on the effect of the question on survey responses; Dex on the reliability of recall data; Jowell on the character of comparative research; Miles and Irvine on the faults of official statistics; Montgomery and Crittenden on improving coding reliability for open ended questions; Foddy on the in-depth testing of survey questions; and DeMaio on improving survey quality through pretesting.

9 Coverage Error

This section investigates the extent to which surveys can access the required population. It examines coverage by telephone surveys, with quota samples and for rare populations. It includes contributions from the subcommittee of survey coverage on coverage errors occuring before sample selection; Link and Oldendick on call screening; O'Rourke and Blair on random respondent selection in telephone surveys; Marsh and Scarbrough on quota sampling; and Sudman and Kalton on sampling special populations.

10 Sampling Error

This section examines sample size and sample type. It includes contributions from Austin on sample size and Sudman on probability sampling with quotas.

11 Non Response Error

This section is devoted to questions of bias, mode effects and theories of non response. Contributors include van der Zouwen and de Leeuw on survey non response, measurement error and data quality; Goyder on socio-demographic determinants of response; Hawkins on the estimation of non response bias; Hox and de Leeuw on non response in mail, telephone and face-to-face surveys; Sharp and Frankel on respondent burden; Bogen on the effect of questionnaire length; Church on the effect of incentives on mail survey response rates; and Singer on informed consent and survey reponse; Snijkers, Hox et al on interviewers tactics for fighting survey non-response; Groves and Lyberg on non response issues in telephone surveys; Laurie, Smith et al on strategies for reducing non response in longitudinal panel surveys; Hertel on minimizing error variance; and Fuller on weighting to adjust non survey response.

The collection will be of interest to students throughout the social sciences, and practitioners in sociology, political science, cultural studies, business studies and social research methods.

About the Editor

David De Vaus is Associate Professor of Sociology at La Trobe University, Melbourne. He is the author of Surveys in Social Research and Research Design in Social Research. He is an international authority in the field of social research.

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