Satisficing Behavior across Time: Assessing Negative Panel Conditioning Using a Randomized Experiment

Fabienne Kraemer¹, Henning Silber¹, Bella Struminskaya², Michael Bosnjak³, Joanna Koßmann³, Bernd Weiß¹

1: GESIS - Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany; 2: Utrecht University, Department of Methodology and Statistics, Netherlands; 3: ZPID - Leibniz-Institute for Psychology, Germany

Consistency in straightlining across waves in the Understanding Society longitudinal survey

Olga Maslovskaya

University of Southampton, United Kingdom

Effects of ‘Simple Language’ on Data Quality in Web Surveys

Irina Bauer, Tanja Kunz, Tobias Gummer

GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Investigating Direction Effects Across Rating Scales with Five and Seven Points in a Probability-based Online Panel

Jan Karem Höhne¹, Dagmar Krebs²

1: University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany; 2: University of Gießen, Germany

Serious Tinder Research: Click vs. Swipe mechanism in mobile implicit research

Holger Lütters¹, Steffen Schmidt², Malte Friedrich-Freksa³, Oskar Küsgen⁴

1: HTW Berlin, Germany; 2: LINK Marketing Services AG, Switzerland; 3: GapFish GmbH, Germany; 4: pangea labs GmbH, Germany

The effects of the number of items per screen in mixed-device web surveys

Tobias Baier, Marek Fuchs

TU Darmstadt, Germany

Accessing in-app social media advertising data: Measuring deployment and success of ads with real participant’s data on smartphones

Qais Kasem¹, Ionut Andone^1,2, Konrad Blaszkiewicz^1,2, Felix Metzger^1,2, Isabelle Halscheid^1,4, Alexander Markowetz^1,3

1: Murmuras, Germany; 2: University of Bonn, Germany; 3: Philipps-Universität Marburg, Germany; 4: TH Köln, Germany

Public attitudes to linking survey and Twitter data

Curtis Jessop¹, Natasha Phillips¹, Mehul Kotecha¹, Tarek Al Baghal², Luke Sloan³

1: NatCen Social Research, United Kingdom; 2: Cardiff University, United Kingdom; 3: University of Essex, United Kingdom

Estimating Individual Socioeconomic Status of Twitter Users

Yuanmo He, Milena Tsvetkova

The London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom

Post post-broadcast democracy? News exposure in the age of online intermediaries

Sebastian Stier¹, Michael Scharkow², Frank Mangold³, Johannes Breuer¹

1: GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany; 2: Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz; 3: University of Hohenheim

Populist Alternative News Use during Election Times in Germany

Ruben Bach, Philipp Müller

University of Mannheim, Germany

Explaining voting intention through online news consumption

François Erner¹, Denis Bonnay²

1: respondi SAS, France; 2: respondi SAS, France; université paris-nanterre, France

Analytics at its Limit: How the Pandemic Challenges Data Journalism, Forces New Formats and Reveals Blind Spots

Christina Elmer

Der Spiegel, Germany

Looking up answers to political knowledge questions: the use of different instructions and measures for respondent behavior

Tobias Gummer¹, Tanja Kunz¹, Tobias Rettig², Jan Karem Höhne^3,4

1: GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany; 2: University of Mannheim; 3: University of Duisburg-Essen; 4: RECSM-Universitat Pompeu Fabra

Better late than not at all? A systematic review on late responding in (web) surveys

Ellen Laupper¹, Esther Kaufmann², Ulf-Dietrich Reips²

1: Swiss Federal Institute for Vocational Education and Training SFIVET, Switzerland; 2: University of Konstanz

The impact of perceived and actual respondent burden on response quality: Findings from a randomized web survey

Tanja Kunz, Tobias Gummer

GESIS - Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Comparing SMS and postcard reminders

Joanna Barry, Rachel Williams, Eileen Irvin

Ipsos MORI, United Kingdom

Evaluating probability-based Text message panel survey methodology

Chintan Turakhia¹, Jennifer Su²

1: SSRS, United States of America; 2: SSRS, United States of America

Expansion of an Australian probability-based online panel using ABS, IVR and SMS push-to-web

Benjamin Phillips, Charles Dove, Paul Myers, Dina Neiger

The Social Research Centre, Australia

The Economics of Superstars: Inequalities of Visibility in the World of Online-Communication

Frank Heublein¹, Reimund Homann²

1: Beck et al. GmbH, Germany; 2: IMWF Institut für Management- und Wirtschaftsforschung GmbH

Data Fusion for Better Insights: A medley of Conjoint and Time Series data

Julia Görnandt

SKIM, Germany

Contextualizing word embeddings with semi-structured interviews

Stefan Knauff

Bielefeld University, Germany

Representativeness in Research: How Well Do Online Samples Represent People of Color in the US?

Frances M. Barlas, Randall K. Thomas, Beatrice Abiero

Ipsos Public Affairs, United States of America

Does context matter? Exploring inequality patterns of youth political participation in Greece

Stefania Kalogeraki

University of Crete, Greece

Mobile Device Dependency in Everyday Life: Internet Use and Outcomes

Grant Blank¹, Darja Groselj²

1: University of Oxford, United Kingdom; 2: University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

Qualität und (nicht-)probabilistische Stichproben: "Über 'Repräsentativität' und 'Fitness-for-Purpose' in Online Panel Daten"

Carina Cornesse

University of Mannheim, Germany

Qualität und Social Media: "Potenziale und Herausforderungen der Survey-Rekrutierung seltener Populationen über soziale Medien"

Simon Kühne, Zaza Zindel

Bielefeld University, Germany

Qualität und Erfolgsmessung: "Aufmerksamkeit in der Informationssystem-Erfolgsmessung in professionellen Praxisgemeinschaften"

Ralf Klamma

RWTH Aachen, Germany

Using Facebook for Comparative Survey Research: Customizing Facebook Tools and Advertisement Content

Anja Neundorf, Aykut Ozturk

University of Glasgow, United Kingdom

Trolls, bots, and fake interviews in online survey research: Lessons learned from recruitment via social media

Zaza Zindel

Bielefeld University, Germany

Using Social Networks to Recruit Health Professionals for a Web Survey

Henning Silber, Christoph Beuthner, Steffen Pötzschke, Bernd Weiß, Jessica Daikeler

GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Mannheim, Germany

What is the optimal design of multiple probes implemented in web surveys?

Cornelia Neuert, Timo Lenzner

GESIS, Germany

Analysis of Open-text Time Reference Web Probes on a COVID-19 Survey

Kristen L Cibelli Hibben, Valerie Ryan, Hoppe Travis, Scanlon Paul, Miller Kristen

National Center for Health Statistics

Reducing Respondent Burden with Efficient Survey Invitation Design

Hafsteinn Einarsson, Alexandru Cernat, Natalie Shlomo

University of Manchester, United Kingdom

Recruitment to a probability-based panel: question positioning, staggering information, and allowing people to say they’re ‘not sure’

Curtis Jessop, Marta Mezzanzanica

NatCen, United Kingdom

Willingness to provide voice-recordings in the LISS panel

Katharina Meitinger¹, Matthias Schonlau²

1: Utrecht University, Netherlands; 2: University of Waterloo, Canada

Audio and voice inputs in mobile surveys: Who prefers these communication channels, and why?

Timo Lenzner¹, Jan Karem Höhne^2,3

1: GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany; 2: University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany; 3: Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Research and Expertise Centre for Survey Methodology, Barcelona, Spain

Effect of Explicit Voice-to-Text Instructions on Unit Nonresponse and Measurement Errors in a General Population Web Survey

Z. Tuba Suzer-Gurtekin, Yingjia Fu, Peter Sparks, Richard Curtin

University of Michigan, United States of America

Investigating self-selection bias of online surveys on COVID-19 pandemic-related outcomes and health characteristics

Bernd Weiß

GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Relationships between variables in probability-based and nonprobability online panels

Carina Cornesse, Tobias Rettig, Annelies G. Blom

University of Mannheim, Germany

Sampling in Online Surveys in Latin America: Assessing Matching vs. "Black Box" Approaches

Oscar Castorena¹, Noam Lupu¹, Maitagorri H Schade², Elizabeth J Zechmeister¹

1: Vanderbilt University; 2: Agora Verkehrswende