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Vince Wayne Mitchell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Prepaid monetary incentives on mail Survey Response
    Journal of Business Research, 2004
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders, Vince Wayne Mitchell
    Abstract:

    Increasing mail Survey Response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effective, method in every population. This paper tackles the questions of whether it is worth using monetary incentives and the size of the inducement by testing a regression model of the impact of prepaid monetary incentives on Response rates in consumer and organizational mail Surveys. The results support their use and show that the inducement value makes a significant impact on the effect size. Importantly, no significant differences were found between consumer and organizational populations.

  • Prepaid monetary incentive effects on mail Survey Response
    Journal of Business Research, 2004
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders, Vince Wayne Mitchell
    Abstract:

    Abstract Increasing mail Survey Response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effective, method in every population. This paper tackles the questions of whether it is worth using monetary incentives and the size of the inducement by testing a regression model of the impact of prepaid monetary incentives on Response rates in consumer and organizational mail Surveys. The results support their use and show that the inducement value makes a significant impact on the effect size. Importantly, no significant differences were found between consumer and organizational populations.

David Jobber - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Prepaid monetary incentives on mail Survey Response
    Journal of Business Research, 2004
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders, Vince Wayne Mitchell
    Abstract:

    Increasing mail Survey Response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effective, method in every population. This paper tackles the questions of whether it is worth using monetary incentives and the size of the inducement by testing a regression model of the impact of prepaid monetary incentives on Response rates in consumer and organizational mail Surveys. The results support their use and show that the inducement value makes a significant impact on the effect size. Importantly, no significant differences were found between consumer and organizational populations.

  • Prepaid monetary incentive effects on mail Survey Response
    Journal of Business Research, 2004
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders, Vince Wayne Mitchell
    Abstract:

    Abstract Increasing mail Survey Response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effective, method in every population. This paper tackles the questions of whether it is worth using monetary incentives and the size of the inducement by testing a regression model of the impact of prepaid monetary incentives on Response rates in consumer and organizational mail Surveys. The results support their use and show that the inducement value makes a significant impact on the effect size. Importantly, no significant differences were found between consumer and organizational populations.

  • a note on the applicability of the bruvold comer model of mail Survey Response rates to commercial populations
    Journal of Business Research, 1993
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders
    Abstract:

    Abstract The Bruvold-Comer model of mail Survey Response rates was resred using data from commercial mail Surveys. The low predictive ability of the model suggested it should not be used when Surveying business people. A new logit model was developed using commercial data and validated with a holdout sample. The new model can be used by researchers as an aid to predicting Response from commercial populations for a given Survey design and as a test bed to assess the implications of alternative design configurations.

John Saunders - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Prepaid monetary incentives on mail Survey Response
    Journal of Business Research, 2004
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders, Vince Wayne Mitchell
    Abstract:

    Increasing mail Survey Response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effective, method in every population. This paper tackles the questions of whether it is worth using monetary incentives and the size of the inducement by testing a regression model of the impact of prepaid monetary incentives on Response rates in consumer and organizational mail Surveys. The results support their use and show that the inducement value makes a significant impact on the effect size. Importantly, no significant differences were found between consumer and organizational populations.

  • Prepaid monetary incentive effects on mail Survey Response
    Journal of Business Research, 2004
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders, Vince Wayne Mitchell
    Abstract:

    Abstract Increasing mail Survey Response using monetary incentives is a proven, but not always cost-effective, method in every population. This paper tackles the questions of whether it is worth using monetary incentives and the size of the inducement by testing a regression model of the impact of prepaid monetary incentives on Response rates in consumer and organizational mail Surveys. The results support their use and show that the inducement value makes a significant impact on the effect size. Importantly, no significant differences were found between consumer and organizational populations.

  • a note on the applicability of the bruvold comer model of mail Survey Response rates to commercial populations
    Journal of Business Research, 1993
    Co-Authors: David Jobber, John Saunders
    Abstract:

    Abstract The Bruvold-Comer model of mail Survey Response rates was resred using data from commercial mail Surveys. The low predictive ability of the model suggested it should not be used when Surveying business people. A new logit model was developed using commercial data and validated with a holdout sample. The new model can be used by researchers as an aid to predicting Response from commercial populations for a given Survey design and as a test bed to assess the implications of alternative design configurations.

Sagun Pyakurel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Stephen R. Porter - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • STUDENT Survey Response RATES ACROSS INSTITUTIONS: Why Do They Vary?
    Research in Higher Education, 2006
    Co-Authors: Stephen R. Porter, Paul D. Umbach
    Abstract:

    While many studies have examined nonResponse in student Surveys, little research investigates why some schools achieve higher student Survey Response rates than other schools. Using hierarchical linear modeling, we analyze Survey data from 321 institutions that participated in the 2003 National Survey of Student Engagement to understand how characteristics of colleges and universities relate to student Survey Response rates. We find that the makeup of the student body, as well as institutional characteristics such public/private status and urban location affects Response rates, and that the number of computers per undergraduate has a strong positive effect for web Survey Response rates.

  • The Impact of Lottery Incentives on Student Survey Response Rates
    Research in Higher Education, 2003
    Co-Authors: Stephen R. Porter, Michael E. Whitcomb
    Abstract:

    Lottery incentives are widely used by institutional researchers despite a lack of research documenting the effectiveness of postpaid incentives in general and lottery incentives in particular. A controlled experiment tested the effects of lottery incentives using a prospective college applicant Web Survey, with e-mails sent to more than 9,000 high school students. The impact of the level of lottery incentive on Response rates and Response bias is discussed.

  • the impact of contact type on web Survey Response rates
    Public Opinion Quarterly, 2003
    Co-Authors: Stephen R. Porter, Michael E. Whitcomb
    Abstract:

    Dans cet article, les AA. s'interessent a la methodologie d'enquete par questionnaire utilisant Internet et les mails comme contact avec les enquetes. Les AA. comparent ici les methodes d'approches postales et telephoniques a l'approche electronique, et analysent les taux de reponses par mails. Il ressort ici que les techniques eprouvees et efficaces d'approches postales et telephoniques ne correspondent pas aux utlisateurs de mails et de spams, et remettent en question la validite des enquetes electroniques

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