Understanding Participation in Web Tracking Studies: A Comparison of Probabilistic and Nonprobabilistic Sampling Strategies

Joachim Piepenburg, Bernd Weiß, Sebastian Stier, Frank Mangold, Judith Gilsbach, Barbara Binder

GESIS, Germany

Socioeconomic Status and Patterns of Online Behavior in Germany

Barbara Binder

GESIS Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Bridging Gaps or Deepening Divides? The Impact of Online Intermediaries on News Diversity

Felix Schmidt

Department of Computational Social Science, GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences

Attrition patterns and warning signs in a long-term, high frequency probability online panel

Tobias Rettig, Anne Balz

University of Mannheim, Germany

Do we need to include offliners in self-administered general population surveys? An analysis of 150 substantive variables in a probability-based mixed-mode panel survey in Germany

Lena Rembser, Tobias Gummer

GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Reducing Political Science Surveys’ Attrition Bias Without Limiting Substantive Research: Potentials of Adaptive Survey Design and Missing Data Strategies.

Saskia Bartholomäus

GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany

Quantifying Questionnaire Design: A Holistic Approach to Data Quality and User Engagement

Eva Wittmann, Cecile Carre

Ipsos

Knock-to-nudge methods to improve survey participation in the UK

Olga Maslovskaya, Cristian Domarchi, Peter WF Smith

University of Southampton, United Kingdom

Recruitment incentive experiment of the probability-based panel Health in Germany: results on outcome rates, non-response bias and panel case costs

Johannes Lemcke¹, Stefan Damerow¹, Ilter Öztürk¹, Nicolas Frenzel Baudisch², Thomas Weiß², Jennifer Allen²

1: Robert Koch-Institut, Germany; 2: infas Institut für angewandte Sozialwissenschaft GmbH

Large-scale social surveys without field interviewers in the UK: An evidence review

Cristian Domarchi¹, Olga Maslovskaya¹, Peter J. Lynn², Rory Fitzgerald³, Nhlanhla Ndebele³, Ruxandra Comanaru³

1: University of Southampton, United Kingdom; 2: University of Essex, United Kingdom; 3: City, University of London, United Kingdom

Does web as first mode in a mixed-mode establishment survey affect the data quality?

Corinna König, Joe Sakshaug

Institute for Employment Research, Germany

Examining Differences in Face-to-Face and Self-Administered Mixed-Mode Surveys: Insights from a General Social Survey

Alexandra Asimov

GESIS, Germany

Where You Are Is What You Get? Sample Inconsistencies of Google Trends Data Across Download Locations

Johanna Hölzl, Florian Keusch, John Collins

University of Mannheim, Germany

Online Labour Markets in the context of Human Rights and Environmental Due Diligence

Fabian Braesemann^1,2, Moritz Marpe¹

1: Datenwissenschaftliche Gesellschaft DWG Berlin, Germany; 2: Oxford Internet Institute

Measuring the accuracy of self-reported Instagram behavior - a data donation approach.

Frieder Rodewald, Florian Keusch, Daria Szafran, Ruben Bach

University of Mannheim, Germany

Bots in web surveys: Predicting robotic language in open narrative answers

Joshua Claassen¹, Jan Karem Höhne¹, Ruben Bach²

1: DZHW; Leibniz University Hannover; 2: University of Mannheim

Addressing Biases of Sensor Data in Social Science Research: A Data Quality Perspective

Vanessa Lux¹, Lukas Birkenmaier¹, Johannes Breuer¹, Jessica Daikeler¹, Fiona Draxler², Judith Gilsbach^1,3, Julian Kohne^1,4, Frank Mangold¹, Indira Sen^2,5, Henning Silber⁶, Katrin Weller^1,7, Mareike Wieland¹

1: GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences, Germany; 2: University of Mannheim, Germany; 3: University of Konstanz, Germany; 4: Ulm University, Germany; 5: RWTH Aachen, Germany; 6: University of Michigan, USA; 7: University of Düsseldorf, Germany

Improving the measurement of solidarity in the European context: results from a web probing in four countries

Vera Lomazzi, Margherita Pellegrino

University of Bergamo

Bots in web survey interviews: a showcase

Jan Karem Höhne¹, Joshua Claassen¹, Saijal Shahania², David Broneske²

1: DZHW, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany; 2: DZHW, University of Magdeburg

Bringing the Lab Online: Device Effects in Psychological Bias Testing in Online Surveys

Elli Zey¹, Iniobong Essien², Stefanie Hechler^1,3, Susanne Veit¹

1: DeZIM Institut, Germany; 2: Leuphana University Lüneburg, Germany; 3: FU Berlin, Germany

Enhancing Open-Answer Coding in Quantitative Surveys Using Optimized LLM Tools

Orkan Dolay, Densi Bonnay

Bilendi & respondi, France

The effect of personalized feedback on participant behavior in data collection: Using paradata to understand participation rates and participant engagement in app-based data collection

Thijs Cornelis Carrière¹, Bella Struminskaya¹, Barry Schouten^1,2

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

A Recipe to Handle Receipts? Usability-testing the Receipt Scanning Function of an App-based Household Budget Diary

Lasse Häufglöckner, Johannes Volk

Federal Statistical Office Germany (Destatis), Germany

How many diary days? Smart surveys can help to reduce burden and costs of data collection for behavioural statistics

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

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