METHODOLOGICAL INFORMATION ABOUT KNOWLEDGE NETWORKS FOR REVIEWERS

Prepared by J.M. Dennis
Updated June 25, 2008

Please feel free to click on any of the following manuscript titles to view the research article.

Baker, L. C., M. K. Bundorf, S. Singer, and T. H. Wagner. 2003. Validity of the Survey of Health and Internet and Knowledge Network's Panel and Sampling.

Callegaro, M., and T. Wells. 2008.  Do Online Respondents Go the Extra Mile and Take On Inconvenient Tasks? - NEW

Cameron, Trudy, J. R. Deshazo, and J.M. Dennis. 2005. Statistical Tests of Data Quality in Contingent Valuation Survey Using Knowledge Networks Data. Paper presented at the 2005 Conference of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Chang, LinChiat, and J.A. Krosnick. 2001. A Comparison of the Random Digit Dialing Telephone Survey Methodology with Internet Survey Methodology as Implemented by Knowledge Networks and Harris Interactive.

Couper, Mick P. 2000. Web Surveys: A Review of Issues and Approaches. Public Opinion Quarterly 64:464-494.

Dennis, J.M. and R. Li., 2007. More Honest Answers to Surveys? A Study of Data Collection Mode Effects. Interactive Marketing Research Organization's (IMRO), Journal of Online Research.

Dennis, J. M., R. Li, and Joe Hadfield. 2007. Results of a Within-panel Survey Experiment of Data Collection Mode Effects Using the General Social Survey's National Priority Battery. Paper presented at the 2007 Conference of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Dennis, J. M., and R. Li. 2005. Results from a Knowledge Networks' Question Wording Experiment for Political Party Identification.

Dennis, J. M., C. Chatt, R. Li, A. Motta-Stanko, and P. Pulliam. 2005. Data Collection Mode Effects Controlling for Sample Origins in a Panel Survey: Telephone versus Internet. Paper presented at the 2005 Annual Meeting of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Dennis, J. M., and R. Li. 2004. Health Condition Prevalence Rates between National Health Interview Survey (NHIS) and Knowledge Networks (KN)

Dennis, J. M., and R. Li. 2004. Weighting Procedures Used for the Veterans Administration Prescription Medication Study.

Dennis, J. M. 2003. Panel Attrition Impact: A Comparison of Responses to Attitudinal and Knowledge Questions about HIV between Follow-up and Cross-Sectional Samples.

Dennis, J. M., and R. Li. 2003. Effects of Panel Attrition on Survey Estimates. Paper presented at the 2003 Annual Meeting of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Dennis, J.M., Li, R. and C. Chatt. 2003. Benchmarking Knowledge Networks' Web-Enabled Panel Survey of Selected GSS Questions against GSS In-Person Interviews.

Dennis, J. M. 2001. Are Internet Panels Creating Professional Respondents? A Study of Panel Effects. Marketing Research Summer:34-38.

Dennis, J. M. 2001. Response Timing and Coverage of Non-Internet Households. Paper presented at the 2001 Conference of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Heeren, Timothy, Erika M. Edwards, J. M. Dennis, and Sergei Rodkin. 2007. A Comparison of Results from an Alcohol Survey of a Pre-Recruited Internet Panel and the National Study on Alcohol and Related Conditions. Paper presented at the 2007 Conference of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Krotki, K., and J.M, Dennis. 2001. Probability-Based Survey Research on the Internet. Paper presented at the 53rd Conference of the International Statistical Institute, Seoul Korea, August 22-29, 2001.

Nukulkij, Poom, Joe Hadfield, Stefan Subias, and Evan Lewis. 2007. An Investigation of Panel Conditioning with Attitudes toward U.S. Foreign Policy. Paper presented at the 2007 Conference of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.

Pineau, V., and J. M. Dennis. 2004. Methodology for Probability-Based Recruitment for a Web-Enabled Panel.

Rivers, D., V. Huggins, and D. Slotwiner. 2003. Combining Random and Non-Random Samples. Paper prepared for the 2003 Joint Statistical Meetings of the American Statistical Association.

Smith, Tom W., and J. M. Dennis. 2005. Online versus In-Person: Experiments with Mode, Format, and Question Wordings. Public Opinion Pros.