-
2001,
| Matthias Warneke
-
In:
Ulrich Rendtel, Manfred Ehling, et al. ,
Harmonisation of Panel Surveys and Data Quality (Chintex)
Wiesbaden: Statistisches Bundesamt
317-330
| Uwe Warner
-
Social scientists usually assume that the attitudes, behaviors, and statuses of respondents to longitudinal surveys are not altered by the act of measuring them. If this assumption is false—or even if the quality of survey participants’ responses change because of measurement—then social scientists risk mischaracterizing the existence, magnitude, and correlates of changes across survey waves in respondents’ ...
In:
Sociological Methods & Research
41 (2012), 4, 491-534
| John Robert Warren, Andrew Halpern-Manners
-
In:
European Sociological Review
19 (2003), 4, 361-378
| Dorothy Watson
-
Dublin:
2004,
| Dorothy Watson
-
The Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey is one of only a small number of well-established, large, nationally-representative household panel studies conducted in the world. With annual data collection commencing in 2001 there are now over 10 years of unit record data available to researchers, with the promise of many more to come. While the design of the HILDA Survey owes ...
In:
Longitudinal and Life Course Studies
3 (2012), 3, 369-381
| Nicole Watson, Mark Wooden
-
Previous research into the correlates and determinants of non-response in longitudinal surveys has focused exclusively on why it is that respondents at one survey wave choose not to participate at future waves. This is very understandable if non-response is always an absorbing state, but in many longitudinal surveys, and certainly most household panels, this is not so. Indeed, in these surveys it is ...
In:
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society)
177 (2014), 2, 499-522
| Nicole Watson, Mark Wooden
-
In:
Deutschlandradio Kultur - Thema, Beitrag vom 18.02.2014
(2014),
| Christine Watty
-
In:
NITRO Unabhängiges Magazin für Medien und Zeitgeschehen
(2018), 2, 6-7
| Andrew Weber
-
Berlin:
Robert Koch-Institut,
2003,
| Albert Weber, Andreas Schwarzkopf