Gender and Survey Participation. An event-history analysis of the gender effects of survey participation in a probability-based multi-wave panel study with a sequential mixed-mode design

Autor: Becker, Rolf
Rok vydání: 2022
Předmět:
300 Social sciences
sociology & anthropology

Online-Befragung
telephone interview
Umfrageforschung
Antwortverhalten
gender-specific factors
survey research
response behavior
Datengewinnung
Gender
survey participation
nonresponse
event history analysis
societal environment
panel study
web-based online survey
sequential mixed-mode design
push-to-web method

Social sciences
sociology
anthropology

Erhebungstechniken und Analysetechniken der Sozialwissenschaften
Teilnehmer
Sozialwissenschaften
Soziologie

longitudinal study
Gender
survey participation
nonresponse
event history analysis
societal environment
panel study
web-based online survey
sequential mixed-mode design
push-to-web method
Telefoninterview
Längsschnittuntersuchung
data capture
Methods and Techniques of Data Collection and Data Analysis
Statistical Methods
Computer Methods

geschlechtsspezifische Faktoren
ddc:300
Panel
online survey
370 Education
participant
Zdroj: Methods, data, analyses : a journal for quantitative methods and survey methodology (mda)
Becker, Rolf (2022). Gender and Survey Participation. An event-history analysis of the gender effects of survey participation in a probability-based multi-wave panel study with a sequential mixed-mode design. Methods, data, analyses, 16(1), pp. 3-32. Gesis 10.12758/mda.2021.08
DOI: 10.48350/166766
Popis: In cross-sectional surveys, as well as in longitudinal panel studies, systematic gender dif­ferences in survey participation are routinely observed. Since there has been little research on this issue, this study seeks to reveal this association for web-based online surveys and computer-assisted telephone interviews in the context of a sequential mixed-mode design with a push-to-web method. Based on diverse versions of benefit–cost theories relating to deliberative and heuristic decision-making, several hypotheses are deduced and then tested by longitudinal data in the context of a multi-wave panel study on the educational and occu­pational trajectories of juveniles. Employing event history data on the survey participation of young panelists living in German-speaking cantons in Switzerland and matching them with geographical data at the macro level and panel characteristics at the meso level, none of the hypotheses is confirmed empirically. It is concluded that indirect measures of an individual’s perceptions of a situation, and of the benefits and costs as well as the process and mechanisms of the decision relating to survey participation, are insufficient to explain this gender difference. Direct tests of these theoretical approaches are needed in future.
methods, data, analyses, Online First
Databáze: OpenAIRE