Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
 
Session Overview
Date: Wednesday, 20/Sept/2023
9:00am
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10:00am
Begin Check-in
10:00am
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1:00pm
Workshop 1
 

Targeted Advertising for Survey Recruitment: Leveraging Social Media Platforms to Reach and Engage Survey Participants

Zaza Zindel

Bielefeld University, Germany

Workshop 2
1:00pm
-
1:30pm
Break
1:30pm
-
4:30pm
Workshop 3
 

Be careful of the careless: Data quality assessment for online surveys

Nivedita Bhaktha, Thomas Knopf

GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Workshop 4
 

Trustworthy Analytics with Generative AI: ChatGPT/GPT-4 Hands-on

Georg Wittenburg

Inspirient GmbH, Germany

4:30pm
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5:00pm
Break
5:00pm
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7:00pm
DGOF Members General Meeting
7:00pm
-
8:00pm
Early Career Science Speed Dating
8:00pm
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11:00pm
GOR 23 Get Together
Date: Thursday, 21/Sept/2023
8:00am
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9:00am
Begin Check-in
9:00am
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10:15am
GOR 23 Opening & Keynote I
 

The Evolution of Marketing Research: From Insights 1.0 to 5.0

Steffen Schmidt

LINK Marketing Services AG, Switzerland

10:15am
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10:45am
Break
10:45am Track A: Track A: Survey Research: Advancements in Online and Mobile Web Surveys

sponsored by GESIS – Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften
Track B: Track B: Data Science: From Big Data to Smart Data
Track C: Track C: Politics, Public Opinion, and Communication

sponsored by aproxima
Track D: Track D: Digital Methods in Applied Research
Track T: Track T: GOR Thesis Award 2023

sponsored by TIVIAN
10:45am
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11:45am
A1: Survey Measurement I
 

Open-Ended Survey Questions: A comparison of information content in text and audio response formats

Camille Landesvatter, Paul C. Bauer

MZES, Universität Mannheim, Germany



Attention please! Comparing different ways of presenting an instruction manipulation check in a probability-based online panel

Jan Karem Höhne1, Tobias Rettig2, Melanie Revilla3

1: DZHW; University of Hannover; 2: University of Mannheim; 3: Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals



Measurement quality of a multi-item scale in plain language

Tanja Kunz1, Tobias Gummer1,2, Cornelia Neuert1

1: GESIS - Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany; 2: University of Mannheim

B1: Text as Data
 

Generative large language models for aspect-based sentiment analysis

Paul Ferdinand Simmering, Paavo Huoviala

Q Agentur für Forschung GmbH, Germany



Stereotypes in Social Media Data: Regionalization with Word Embedding Models

Stefan Knauff

Bielefeld University, Germany



Statistical Analysis of Web Browsing Data: A Guide

Bernhard Clemm von Hohenberg1, Sebastian Stier1, Ana-Sofia Cardenal2, Andrew M. Guess3, Ericka Menchen-Trevino4, Magdelena Wojcieszak5

1: GESIS Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Cologne; 2: Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Barcelona; 3: Princeton University; 4: UC Davis; 5: American University, D.C.

C1: Media Consumption Habits
 

An experimental study of online information seeking on policy judgments

Roberto Ulloa1,2, Celina Kacperski1, Juhi Kulshrestha1,3, Andreas Spitz1, Denis Bonnay4, Peter Selb1

1: Konstanz University, Germany; 2: GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences; 3: Aalto University, Finland; 4: Université Paris Nanterre



Media consumption patterns during the Russian-Ukrainian War: The role of proximity, media trust, and interest in politics in Germany and Israel

Vered Elishar-Malka1, Julian Unkel2, Yaron Ariel1, Dana Weimann-Saks1

1: Academic College of Emek Yezreel, Israel; 2: LMU Munich



The Privacy Paradox in WhatsApp: Examining the Relationships Between Usage, Concerns, and Protection Behaviors

Eilat Chen Levy, Yaron Ariel

Academic College of Emek Yezreel, Israel

D1: GOR Best Practice Award 2023 Competition 1
The Shortlist will be announced around the beginning of June.
T1: GOR Thesis Award 2023 Competition 1
The Shortlist will be announced soon..
11:45am
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12:00pm
Break
12:00pm
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1:00pm
A2: Respondent Behavior and Data Quality
 

Attitudes Over Time – Does Repeated Interviewing Trigger Reflection Processes in Respondents?

Fabienne Kraemer1, Peter Lugtig2, Bella Struminskaya2, Henning Silber1, Matthias Sand1, Michael Bosnjak3, Bernd Weiß1

1: GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences; 2: Utrecht University; 3: Trier University



Survey professionalism: New evidence from trace data

Bernhard Clemm von Hohenberg1, Tiago Ventura2, Magdalena Wojcieszak3, Jonathan Nagler2, Ericka Menchen-Trevino4

1: GESIS Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Cologne; 2: New York University; 3: UC Davis; 4: American University, D.C.



The Impact of Respondent Experience on Research Quality: Understanding the Importance of Quality Survey Design and Panel ecosystems

Eva Wittmann, Cecile Carre

Ipsos

B2: ML and AI in Surveys
 

Automated Split Questionnaire Design: The Way Forward in Survey Research?

Daniel Weitzel2,1, Sebastian Tschiatschek1, Simon Rittel1, Katharina Pfaff1, Sylvia Kritzinger1

1: Universität Wien, Austria; 2: Colorado State University



Standardized Annotations for Survey Datasets: Enabling Automated Quality Assurance and Evaluation

Martin Rathje1, Johannes Huxoll1, Sophia McDonnell1, Georg Wittenburg2

1: Kantar Public, Germany; 2: Inspirient GmbH, Germany



Using AI to enhance Qualitative

Lara-Elena Milosevic

Bonsai GmbH, Germany

C2: Political Trust and Participation
 

Spark the fire: the effect of changes in trust and well-being on political participation amid the COVID-19 pandemic

Michele Consolini, Massimiliano Mascherini

Eurofound, Ireland



Choice Architecture for Messaging Corruption: Evidence from an Adaptive Experiment

Felipe Torres1, Raymond Duch2

1: University College London, United Kingdom; 2: University of Oxford



Online vs. Offline political engagement in irregular election campaigns: the role of political trust and desire for change in shaping engagement patterns.

Yaron Ariel, Vered Elishar-Malka, Dana Weimann-Saks

Academic College of Emek Yezreel, Israel

D2: GOR Best Practice Award 2023 Competition 2
The Shortlist will be announced around the beginning of June.
T2: GOR Thesis Award 2023 Competition 2
The Shortlist will be announced soon..
1:00pm
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2:15pm
Lunch Break
2:15pm
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3:30pm
P 1.1: Postersession
P 1.2: Postersession
P 1.3: Postersession
P 1.4: Postersession
P 1.5: Postersession
3:30pm
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3:45pm
Break
3:45pm
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4:45pm
A3.1: Recruitment Processes for Online Surveys
 

The Impact of Ad Images on Survey Recruitment and Sample Composition in Facebook Surveys

Zaza Zindel1, Simon Kühne1, Emilio Zagheni2, Daniela Perrotta2

1: Bielefeld University, Germany; 2: Max-Planck-Institute for Demographic Research



Attrition and type of panel recruitment: Comparing panel attrition between a probability and non-probability recruited sample of Swedish citizens

Elina Lindgren, Felix Cassel

University of Gothenburg, Sweden



Comparing Social Media Samples in Africa against the Demographic Health Survey

Björn Rohr1, Henning Silber1, Barbara Felderer1, Bernd Weiss1, Steffen Pötzschke1, Jan Priebe2

1: Gesis Leibniz Institute for Soical Sciences, Germany; 2: Bernhardt Nocht Instutut for Tropical Medicine

A3.2: Mixed Mode and Mode Transition
 

Improving Response Rates and Sample Representativeness via a multimode design

Chintan Turakhia1, Jennifer Su2, Anna Kline3, Suzanne Borys4, Yohannes Hailu5, Dina Gales6

1: SSRS, United States of America; 2: SSRS, United States of America; 3: Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, United States of America; 4: New Jersey Department of Human Services, United States of America; 5: New Jersey Department of Human Services, United States of America; 6: Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, United States of America



Does Including Internet Users in the Mail Mode Improve the Data Quality of a Probability-Based Mixed-Mode Panel?

David Bretschi1, Jessica Daikeler2, Anna Neumann2

1: BKA, Wiesbaden, Germany; 2: GESIS, Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany



The public opinion survey of the city of Stuttgart. Methodological developments and their implementation

Anke Schöb

City of Stuttgart, Germany

B3: Smartphones, Sensors, and Geodata
 

How long can we ask respondents to participate in an app-based travel diary study?

Daniëlle Remmerswaal1,2, Barry Schouten1,2, Peter Lugtig1, Bella Struminskaya1

1: Utrecht University, Netherlands, The; 2: Statistics Netherlands



Maintain the forest - Guidance of visitors by smartphone-based position data

Franziska Kern, Julia Dick

infas 360 GmbH, Germany



Linking real estate online data with official statistics to analyze differences in rent price

Manuela Schmidt

University of Bonn, Germany

C3: Extremism and Hate Speech
 

Sentiment and hate speech on social media. An analysis of the relevance of gender, age and migration background for the emergence of new communication structures within the YouTube Community

Claudia Buder, Aaron Philipp, Roland Verwiebe, Sarah Weißmann

University of Potsdam, Germany



Did COVID-19 increase radicalization potential among misogynist extremists?

Linda Coufal1, Lion Wedel2

1: Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University, Czech Republic; 2: Freie Universität Berlin

 
4:45pm
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5:00pm
Break
5:00pm
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6:00pm
A4.1: Data Quality in Online Surveys
 

Data Quality Indicators: Some Practical Recommendation

Nivedita Bhaktha, Henning Silber, Clemens Lechner

GESIS, Germany



Fielding a long online survey: Evidence from the first Generations and Gender Survey (GGS) in the UK

Olga Maslovskaya, Grace Chang, Brienna Perelli-Harris

University of Southampton, United Kingdom



Ability to identify fakers in online surveys: Comparison of BIDR.Short.24 and MCSD-SF

Vaka Vésteinsdóttir, Ingunn Ros Kristjansdottir, Katrin S. J. Steingrimsdottir

University of Iceland, Iceland

A4.2: Survey Measurement II
 

Collecting Retrospective Biographical Data: The Effect of Mode and Tool Choice

Irina Bauer

GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany



Data Collection in Official Statistics: Responsive, Smart and Mixed

Karen Blanke, Daniel Knapp

Federal Statistical Office, Germany

B4: Combining Self-Reports with Digital Behavioral Data
 

Predicting Student Well-being Using Learning Analytics

Ran Zhang, Uwe Matzat, Rianne Conijn, Chris Snijders

Human Technology Interaction (HTI) Group, Department of Industrial Engineering & Innovation Sciences, Eindhoven University of Technology



Studying online pornography use with a combination of web tracking and survey data: results from a German online sample

Orkan Dolay1, Pascal Siegers3, Maximilian von Andrian-Werburg2, Johannes Breuer3, Clemens Rathe1, Holger Nowak1

1: Bilendi & respondi; 2: Uni Würzburg; 3: Gesis



Measuring Facebook Use: The Accuracy of Self-Reported Data vs. Digital Trace Data

Paulina Karolina Pankowska1, Florian Keusch2, Ruben Bach2, Alexandru Cernat3

1: Utrecht University; 2: Mannheim University; 3: University of Manchester

   
8:00pm
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11:00pm
GOR 23 Party
Date: Friday, 22/Sept/2023
9:30am
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10:00am
Begin Check-in
10:00am
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10:45am
Keynote II
 

Population Representative Surveys, Wearables, and Contextual Data

Arie Kapteyn

University of Southern California, United States of America

10:45am
-
11:15am
GOR Award Ceremony

The following awards will be presented:

- GOR Best Practice Award 2023
- GOR Thesis Award 2023
- GOR Poster Award 2023
- DGOF Best Paper Award 2023
11:15am
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11:45am
Break
11:45am Track A: Survey Research: Advancements in Online and Mobile Web Surveys

sponsored by GESIS – Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften
Track B: Data Science: From Big Data to Smart Data
Track C: Politics, Public Opinion, and Communication

sponsored by aproxima
Track D: Digital Methods in Applied Research
11:45am
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12:30pm
A5: Increasing Survey Participation
 

Impact on prepaid and postpaid incentive effectiveness of survey mode and incentive type

Almuth Lietz, Jonas Köhler, Ida Li, Madeleine Siegel

Deutsches Zentrum für Integrations- und Migrationsforschung (DeZIM), Germany



Quid Pro Quota? The Effects of Incentives on Survey Participation

Daniel Weitzel1,2, Katharina Pfaff1, Sylvia Kritzinger1

1: Universität Wien, Austria; 2: Colorado State University

B5: QR-Code Technology
 

The effect of Quick Response (QR) codes on panel recruitment and survey response rates

Marcus Weissenbilder, Sebastian Lundmark, Julia Bergquist

SOM-institutet, Sweden



Promises and Perils of Using Quick Response Codes in Probability-Based Web Panel Surveys

Joss Roßmann

GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

C5: Political Issue Salience
 

Does Local Weather affect Climate Change Salience? Evidence from Online Article Tracking Data in Germany

Felix Hagemeister1, Sören Müller-Hansen2

1: Süddeutsche Zeitung Digitale Medien, Germany; 2: Süddeutsche Zeitung, Germany



Two years of Trending Topics: Measuring issue alignment in the German Twittersphere

Armin Pournaki1,2,3, Felix Gaisbauer4,2, Eckehard Olbrich2

1: Max-Planck-Institut für Mathematik in den Naturwissenschaften, Germany; 2: Laboratoire Lattice, CNRS & ENS-PSL & Université Sorbonne nouvelle, Paris, France; 3: Sciences Po, médialab, Paris, France; 4: Weizenbaum-Institut e.V., Germany

 
12:30pm
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1:45pm
Lunch Break
1:45pm
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2:45pm
A6.1: Respondent Interaction
 

How Eye Contact with a Robo-Advisor shapes Investment Decisions

Rene Schallner, Carolin Kaiser, Vladimir Manewitsch

Nuremberg Institute for Market Decisions, Germany



The Solidarity Game: Exploring the methodological challenges of real-time respondent interactions in web surveys

Jan Karem Höhne1, Achim Goerres2, Jakob Kemper2, Markus Tepe3

1: DZHW; University of Hannover; 2: University of Duisburg-Essen; 3: University of Oldenburg



The Dice Survey: how item order in a validated psychological stress instrument may affect the outcome

Anders Carlander, Felix Cassel, Daniel Enström, Sebastian Lundmark

SOM Institute, University of Gothenburg, Sweden

A6.2: Bias Assessment and Correction
 

The relationship between nonresponse rates and nonresponse bias. A network analysis

Shannon Dickson, Peter Lugtig, Bella Struminskaya

Utrecht University, Netherlands, The



In the practitioner's shoes: a comparison of post-stratification correction methods for web panel samples.

Alberto Arletti1, Omar Paccagnella1, Beatrice Bartoli2

1: Department of Statistical Science, University of Padova, Italy; 2: Demetra Opinioni.net



Assessing self-selection biases in online surveys: Evidence from the COVID-19 Health Behavior Survey

Jessica Donzowa, Daniela Perrotta, Emilio Zagheni

Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Germany

B6: Online Search Data
 

What Do Racists Google? A Systematic Approach to Selecting and Validating Google Trends Data to Study Xenophobic Attitudes

Johanna Mehltretter1, Florian Keusch1, Christoph Sajons2

1: University of Mannheim, Germany; 2: Mannheim Centre for European Social Research (MZES)



Using regional Share of Search to boost brand growth

Tobias Reckmann

TD Reply GmbH, Germany

C6: Trust in Science
 

Trust and Vaccine Hesitancy in Europe: Unveiling the Connection through Panel Data on COVID-19

Massimiliano Mascherini, Michele Consolini, Sanna Nivakoski

EUROFOUND, Ireland



Public trust in survey result reports: Does methodological information about the selection process and survey mode matter?

Sven Stadtmüller, Henning Silber, Noah Tirolf

GESIS - Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany



Beyond Likes: Engaging the Public with Medical Content on Social Media in Surgery Departments

Vlad Vasiliu1,3, Daniel Saraf2, Yaron Ariel1

1: Academic College of Emek Yezreel; 2: The University of Alabama at Birmingham; 3: Netanya Academic College


 
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