Embracing Diversity: Integrating Queer Perspectives in Online Survey Research

Zaza Zindel, Lisa de Vries

Bielefeld University, Germany

Flexible Text Categorisation in Practice: Using AI Models to Analyse Open-Ended Survey Responses

Ludger Kesting

Tivian, Germany

Fair Sampling for Global Ranking Recovery

Georg Ahnert

University of Mannheim, Germany

Understanding the Mobile Consumer along the Customer Journey: A Behavioural Data Analysis based on Smartphone Sensing Technology

Isabelle Halscheid^1,2

1: Technische Hochschule Köln, Germany; 2: Murmuras GmbH, Germany

Effects of active and passive use on subjective well-being of users of professional networks

Constanze Roeger

TH Köln, Germany

Challenging the Gold Standard: A Methodological Study of the Quality and Errors of Web Tracking Data

Oriol J. Bosch^1,2,3

1: University of Oxford, United Kingdom; 2: The London School of Economics, United Kingdom; 3: Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain

The Language of Emotions: Smartphone-Based Sentiment Analysis

Timo Koch^1,2

1: University of St. Gallen, Switzerland; 2: LMU Munich

Imputation of missing data from split questionnaire designs in social surveys

Julian B. Axenfeld

German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin), Germany

Essays on Inference for Non-probability Samples and Survey Data Integration

Camilla Salvatore

Utrecht University, The Netherlands

Bridging Survey and Twitter Data: Understanding the Sources of Differences

Josh Pasek¹, Lisa Singh², Trivellore Raghunathan¹, Ceren Budak¹, Michael Jackson³, Jessica Stapleton³, Leticia Bode², Le Bao², Michael Traugott¹, Nathan Wycoff², Yanchen Wang²

1: University of Michigan, United States of America; 2: Georgetown University, United States of America; 3: SSRS, United States of America

Physical Proximity and Digital Connections: The Impact of Geographic Location on Twitter User Interaction

Long Nguyen¹, Zoran Kovacevic²

1: Bielefeld University; 2: ETH Zürich

Gender (self-)portrayal and stereotypes on TikTok

Dorian Tsolak^1,2,3, Stefan Knauff^1,2,3, Long H. Nguyen^1,2, Rian Hedayet Zaman¹, Jonas Möller¹, Yasir Ammar Mohammed¹, Ceren Tüfekçi¹

1: Bielefeld University, Germany; 2: Bielefeld Graduate School in History and Sociology, Bielefeld; 3: Institute for Interdisciplinary Research on Conflict and Violence, Bielefeld

The influence of conditional and unconditional incentives on the willingness to participate in web tracking studies

Judith Gilsbach, Joachim Piepenburg, Frank Mangold, Sebastian Stier, Bernd Weiss

GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Intentions vs. Reality. Validating Willingness to Participate Measures in Vignette Experiments Using Real-World Participation Data

Ádám Stefkovics^1,2,3, Zoltán Kmetty^1,4

1: HUN-REN Centre for Social Sciences, Hungary; 2: IQSS, Harvard University; 3: Századvég Foundation; 4: Eötvös Loránd University

Who is willing to participate in an app- or web-based travel diary study?

Danielle Remmerswaal^1,2, Barry Schouten^1,2, Peter Lugtig¹, Bella Struminskaya¹

1: Utrecht University; 2: Statistics Netherlands

Exploring the Viability of Data Donations for WhatsApp Chat Logs

Julian Kohne^1,2, Christian Montag²

1: GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences; 2: Ulm University

The Mix Makes the Difference: Using Mobile Sensing Data to Foster the Understanding of Non-Compliance in Experience Sampling Studies

Ramona Schoedel^1,2, Thomas Reiter²

1: Charlotte Fresenius Hochschule, University of Psychology, Germany; 2: LMU Munich, Department of Psychology

Using the Large Language Model BERT to categorize open-ended responses to the "most important political problem" in the German Longitudinal Election Study (GLES)

Julia Susanne Weiß, Jan Marquardt

GESIS, Germany

The Genesis of Systematic Analysis Methods Using AI: An Explorative Case Study

Stephanie Gaaw, Cathleen M. Stuetzer, Maznev Petko

TU Dresden, Germany

Insights from the Hypersphere - Embedding Analytics in Market Research

Lars Schmedeke, Tamara Keßler

SPLENDID Research, Germany

Mechanisms of Participation in Smartphone App Data Collection: A Research Synthesis

Wai Tak Tung, Alexander Wenz

University of Mannheim

“The value of privacy is not as high as finding my person”: Self-disclosure practices on dating apps illustrate an existential dilemma for data protection

Lusine Petrosyan, Grant Blank

University of Oxford, United Kingdom

Money or Motivation? Decision Criteria to participate in Smart Surveys

Johannes Volk, Lasse Häufglöckner

Destatis - Federal Statistical Office Germany, Germany