News

Foto: Field Methods

New Publication in Field Methods

What about the Less IT Literate? A Comparison of Different Postal Recruitment Strategies to an Online Panel of the General Population by Felderer & Herzing

Foto: Qual Quant

New publication in Quality & Quantity

Differences in measurement quality depending on recall: results for a question about trust in the parliament by Revilla, Höhne, & Rettig

New publication in Social Science Computer Review

The Early Bird Catches the Worm! Setting a Deadline for Online Panel Recruitment Incentives by Friedel, Felderer, Krieger, Cornesse, & Blom

New publication in Journal of Survey Statistics and Methodology

Split Questionnaire Designs for Online Surveys: The Impact of Module Construction on Imputation Quality by Axenfeld, Blom, Bruch, & Wolf

New publication in International Journal of Market Research

Measurement equivalence in probability and nonprobability online panels by Einarsson, Sakshaug, Cernat, Cornesse, & Blom

Foto: Meas Instrum Soc Sci

New pubication in Measurement Instruments for the Social Sciences

Measurement instruments for fast and frequent data collection during the early phase of COVID-19 in Germany: reflections on the Mannheim Corona Study by Cornesse et al.

New publication in the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society

Mannheim Corona Study research group publishes paper on adapting probability-based online panel infrastructures during the pandemic. Open access publication.

Foto: frontiers in Public Health

New publication in Frontiers in Public Health

Prof. Blom publishes paper on mobility data collection together with Anne Elevelt (Statistics Netherlands) and Jan Karem Höhne (University of Duisburg). Open access publication.

New publication: Lack of Replication or Generalization? Cultural Values Explain a Question Wording Effect

Together with an international group of researchers Prof. Blom publishes another paper from the Multinational Study of Questionnaire Design.

Tobias Rettig, Bella Struminskaya, and Annelies Blom receive GOR poster award

Memory Effects in Online Panel Surveys: Investigating Respondents' Ability to Recall Responses from a Previous Panel Wave by Tobias Rettig, Bella Struminskaya, and Annelies Blom