Conference AgendaOverview 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).
10:45am - 11:45am
2.1: Innovations in Market Research Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Georg Wittenburg , Inspirient, Germany
Show me, how you touch it – The effects of vicarious touch in online marketing videos
Sebastian Ziaja , Christian Bosau
Rheinische Hochschule Köln gGmbH, Germany
Data-Driven Decision-Making in Real Estate with TenantCM: Unlocking Value from Tenant Satisfaction Surveys
Matthias David Keller , Inna Becher, Verena Mack, Marc Herter, Justus Rathmann, Nicole Hänzi
YouGov Schweiz AG
12:00pm - 1:15pm
3.1: Virtual Interviewing Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Tanja Kunz , GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany
Video-interviewing as part of a multi-mode design in panel studies: insights from the field
Julia Witton 1 , Carina Cornesse2 , Markus Grabka1 , Sabine Zinn1,3
1: Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung (DIW Berlin);
2: GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften;
3: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Willingness to Participate in Surveys Administered by Smart Speakers
Ceyda Deveci , Marek Fuchs, Anke Metzler
Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany
Data Quality Investigations of Online Live Video Interviewing: Empirical Evidence from Several Major UK Social Surveys
Gabriele Durrant 1 , Sebastian Kocar2 , Tim Hanson3 , Matt Brown3 , Carole Sanchez3 , Martin Wood4 , Kate Taylor4 , Maria Tsantani4 , Tom Huskinson5
1: University of Southampton, United Kingdom;
2: University of Queensland;
3: UCL, University College London;
4: NatCen;
5: Ipsos
3:45pm - 4:45pm
5.1: Innovations in Sampling Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Sebastian Lundmark , University of Gothenburg, Sweden
Horoscoping and Sampling: Preregistered Exploration of the Impact of Birth Month on Research Outcomes via the ‘Whose Birthday Is Next’ Sampling Strategy
Lydia Repke 1 , Joris Mulder2 , Daniel Oberski3
1: GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany;
2: Tilburg University, Netherlands;
3: Utrecht University, Netherlands
Sampling Refugees in Countries of First Refuge – An International Snowball Sampling Approach with Multiple Target Populations
Marvin Bürmann , Armin Küchler
Bielefeld University, Germany
Social Media Sampling for Quantitative Surveys in Hard-to-Reach Countries
Orkan Dolay , Clemens Rathe
Bilendi & respondi, France
5:00pm - 6:00pm
6.1: Increasing Survey Response Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Barbara Felderer , GESIS, Germany
A Simple Invitation: A Study on the Impact of Simplified Invitation Letters on the Willingness to Join a Probability-Based Web Panel in Sweden
Alexandra Garcia Nilsson , Felix Cassel, Björn Rönnerstrand
The SOM Institute, Sweden
Picture this! The influence of stressing the camera feature in the mail invitation to an app-based household budget survey on participation behavior
Florian Keusch 1 , Maren Fritz1 , Johannes Volk2 , Lasse Häufglöckner2
1: University of Mannheim, Germany;
2: Destatis - Federal Statistical Office Germany, Germany
Ask Me Now or Lose Me Later – The Impact of Immediate Follow-Up on Participation Rates, Retention and Data Quality in Web Panels.
Tilda Ekström , Alexandra Garcia Nilsson, Anders Carlander
University of Gothenburg, Sweden
9:00am - 10:00am
7.1: Survey Recruitment Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Camilla Salvatore , Utrecht University, Netherlands, The
Designing passwords for web survey access: The effect of password length and complexity on survey and panel recruitment
Georg-Christoph Haas , Marieke Volkert, Stefan Zins
Institute for Employment Research, Germany
Using panelists self-stated motivations to craft efficient targeted email invitations to an online probability panel
Georg-Christoph Haas 1 , Benjamin Baisch1 , Mark Trappmann1,2 , Jonas Weik1
1: Institute for Employment Research, Germany;
2: University of Bamberg
Backing up a Panel with Piggybacking – The Effect of Piggybacking Recruitment on Nonresponse Bias and Panel Attrition in a Mixed Mode Panel Survey
Björn Rohr
GESIS - Leibnitz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany
12:00pm - 1:15pm
10.1: Reluctant Respondents and Item Nonresponse Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Indira Sen , University of Mannheim, Germany
Encouraging revision of ‘Don’t know’ responses: Comparing delayed and dynamic feedback in Web surveys
Anke Metzler , Stella Czak, Hannah Schwärzel, Marek Fuchs
Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany
Zooming in: Measuring Respondent´s Reactance and Receptivity to assess the effects of Error-Reducing Strategies in Web Surveys
Stella Czak , Hannah Schwärzel, Anke Metzler, Marek Fuchs
Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany
Understanding item-nonresponse in open questions with requests for voice responses
Camilla Salvatore 1 , Jan Karem Höhne2,3
1: Utrecht University, Netherlands, The;
2: German Center for Higher Education Research and Science Studies (DZHW);
3: Leibniz University Hannover
2:30pm - 3:45pm
11.1: Nonresponse Bias and Correction Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Anke Metzler , Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany
Do machine learning techniques improve nonresponse weighting?
Barbara Felderer , Björn Rohr, Christian Bruch
GESIS, Germany
Company Nonresponse in Gender Inequality Surveys: Challenges in Participation and Implications for Data Quality
Elena Ferrari1 , Margherita Pellegrino 2 , Vera Lomazzi2 , Flavia Pesce1
1: ARS - Associazione per la ricerca sociale;
2: University of Bergamo
Reasons for participating in (non)probability online panels and how to ask about it
Tanja Kunz , Irina Bauer
GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany
A deeper look into education bias in web surveys
Mustafa Coban 1 , Christine Distler2 , Mark Trappmann3
1: Institute for Employment Research (IAB), Germany;
2: Institute for Employment Research (IAB), Germany;
3: Institute for Employment Research (IAB), Germany
4:00pm - 5:00pm
12.1: Reducing Nonresponse Location: Hörsaal A Chair: Alexandra Asimov , GESIS, Germany
CAPI, or not CAPI – That Is the Question: Using Administratative Data to Assign the Optimal Mode for Maximizing Response-Rates in a Household Panel
Patrick Lazarevic , Marc Plate
Statistik Austria, Austria
The Framework of Survey Behaviour: An Extension of the Framework for Web Survey Participation
Jeldrik Bakker , Jonas Klingwort, Vera Toepoel
Statistics Netherlands
Survey design features that matter: A meta-analysis using official statistics surveys of the Netherlands
Jeldrik Bakker , Jonas Klingwort, Vera Toepoel
Statistics Netherlands