On the frontier of adulthood : emerging themes and new directions / Frank F. Furstenberg Jr., Rubén G. Rumbaut, and Richard A. Settersten Jr. — The transition to adulthood during the twentieth century : race, nativity, and gender / Elizabeth Fussell and Frank F. Furstenberg Jr. — American women’s transition to adulthood in comparative perspective… Continue reading Is it getting harder to get ahead?
Keyword: Internet Resource (url)
Cues of communication difficulty in telephone interviews
New frontiers in standardized survey interviewing
Envisioning the survey interview of the future
Survey interviews and new communication technologies / Michael F. Schober and Frederick G. Conrad — The contemporary standardized survey interview for social research / Nora Cate Schaeffer and Douglas W. Maynard — Technology and the survey interview/questionnaire / Mick P. Couper — Mobile web surveys : a preliminary discussion of methodological implications / Marek Fuchs… Continue reading Envisioning the survey interview of the future
Using expert systems to model and improve survey classification processes
Customizing survey procedures to reduce measurement error
Jencks,Christopher
This entirely new second edition of the International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences highlights the growing influence of economics and sociology in social science research. Featuring 2,990 commissioned essays contributed by thousands of scholars from around the world, the set also covers the disciplines of political science, anthropology, and psychology, offering current perspectives on a… Continue reading Jencks,Christopher
Images and preferences: A feelings-as-information analysis
Introduction to visual marketing / Michel Wedel and Rik Pieters — Eye movements during reading, scene perception, visual search, and while looking at print advertisements / Keith Rayner and Monica S. Castelhano — Informativeness of eye movements for visual marketing: six cornerstones / Rik Pieters and Michel Wedel — The effect of selecting and ignoring… Continue reading Images and preferences: A feelings-as-information analysis