Emphasizing the statistical aspects of survey methods, Applied
Survey Methods describes the complete survey process, from design
to publication. This valuable book provides an overview of the
theory as well as the practical applications of survey research
methods, such as item and unit non-response and the associated
treatment. Practicing statisticians, survey methodologists, and
graduate students will discover topics not found in any other
survey methodology books, including weighting methods, data
editing, web surveys and disclosure control.
Ausstattung/Bilder: 1. Auflage. 2009. 376 S. 239 mm
Seitenzahl: 375
Wiley Series in Survey Methodology
Best.Nr. des Verlages: 14537308000
Englisch
Abmessung: 236mm x 155mm x 23mm
Gewicht: 648g
ISBN-13: 9780470373088
ISBN-10: 0470373083
Best.Nr.: 26432613
Jelke Bethlehem, PhD, is Senior Advisor in the Department of Statistical Methods at Statistics Netherlands and Professor of Statistical Information Processing at the University of Amsterdam. Dr. Bethlehem's current research interests include Web surveys, computer-assisted survey information collection, graphical techniques in statistics, and user-friendly software for statistical analysis. He is coeditor of Computer Assisted Survey Information Collection, also published by Wiley.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. The Survey Process 1.1. About Surveys 1.2. A Survey, Step-by-Step 1.3. Some History of Survey Research 1.4. This Book 1.5. Samplonia Exercises 2. Basic Concepts 2.1. The Survey Objectives 2.2. The Target Population 2.3. The Sampling Frame 2.4. Sampling 2.5. Estimation Exercises 3. Questionnaire Design 3.1. The Questionnaire 3.2. Factual and Nonfactual Questions 3.3. The Question Text 3.4. Answer Types 3.5. Question Order 3.6. Questionnaire Testing Exercises 4. Single Sampling Designs 4.1. Simple Random Sampling 4.2. Systematic Sampling 4.3. Unequal Probability Sampling 4.4. Systematic Sampling with Unequal Probabilities Exercises 5. Composite Sampling Designs 5.1. Stratified Sampling 5.2. Cluster Sampling 5.3. Two-Stage Sampling 5.4. Two-Dimensional Sampling Exercises 6. Estimators 6.1. Use of Auxiliary Information 6.2. A Descriptive Model 6.3. The Direct Estimator 6.4. The Ratio Estimator 6.5. The Regression Estimator 6.6. The Poststratification Estimator Exercises 7. Data Collection 7.1. Traditional Data Collection 7.2. Computer-Assisted Interviewing 7.3. Mixed-Mode Data Collection 7.4. Electronic Questionnaires 7.5. Data Collection with Blaise Exercises 8. The Quality of the Results 8.1. Errors in Surveys 8.2. Detection and Correction of Errors 8.3. Imputation Techniques 8.4. Data Editing Strategies Exercises 9. The Nonresponse Problem 9.1. Nonresponse 9.2. Response Rates 9.3. Models for Nonresponse 9.4. Analysis of Nonresponse 9.5. Nonresponse Correction Techniques Exercises 10. Weighting Adjustment 10.1. Introduction 10.2. Poststratification 10.3. Linear Weighting 10.4. Multiplicative Weighting 10.5. Calibration Estimation 10.6. Other Weighting Issues 10.7. Use of Propensity Scores 10.8. A Practical Example Exercises 11. Online Surveys 11.1. The Popularity of Online Research 11.2. Errors in Online Surveys 11.3. The Theoretical Framework 11.4. Correction by Adjustment Weighting 11.5. Correction Using a Reference Survey 11.6. Sampling the Non-Internet Population 11.7. Propensity Weighting 11.8. Simulating the Effects of Undercoverage 11.9. Simulating the Effects of Self-Selection 11.10. About the Use of Online Surveys Exercises 12. Analysis and Publication 12.1. About Data Analysis 12.2. The Analysis of Dirty Data 12.3. Preparing a Survey Report 12.4. Use of Graphs Exercises 13. Statistical Disclosure Control 13.1. Introduction 13.2. The Basic Disclosure Problem 13.3. The Concept of Uniqueness 13.4. Disclosure Scenarios 13.5. Models for the Disclosure Risk 13.6. Practical Disclosure Protection Exercises References Index