National Institute / Governors University of Michigan February / University of Michigan / /
IndustryTerm
internet access / web invitee / target web population / web respondents / web users / web assignment / web response / on web surveys / web-using populations / travel reservations / web invitees / comparison / online experience / partial web surveys / Web-eligibility / Web-based surveys / web mode treatment / web-eligible invitees / web mode surveys / web modes / improved internet access / online banking records / web response rates / web questionnaire / web access / web-eligible web invitees / web-eligible mail invitees / internet mode / web-based survey / web instruments / respondent / web target samples / telephone respondents / web instrument / web survey / partial web completions / web invitees increases / web surveys / web reminder screens / internet security / web / web-based survey design advantages / internet modes / completed web surveys / web-eligible / web-eligibility groups / internet users / religious services / web-ineligible individuals / web mode / web-eligible respondents / partial web survey submissions / Web questionnaires / /
Organization
National Institute on Aging / Board of Governors University of Michigan / National Institute / Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System / Pew Research Center / Federal Reserve / Board of Governors / Federal Reserve Board / the University of Michigan / /
Person
Shih / Cameron Colella / Fan / Blair / Joanne W. Hsu Brooke Helppie McFall / Joanne W. Hsu / Brooke H. McFall / Feiya Shao / /
Finance and Economics Discussion Series Divisions of Research & Statistics and Monetary Affairs Federal Reserve Board, Washington, D.C. Mode effects in mixed-mode economic surveys: Insights from a randomized experiment