David Dutwin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 631512 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David Dutwin |
| NOMBRES | David |
| APELLIDO | Dutwin |
| FIRMA | DUTWIN D |
| AFILIACIONES | Social Science Research Solutions (United States) |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4819-1064 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 62 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
A Deeper Dive into the Digital Divide
Survey research is increasingly turning to online research and as a consequence, sampling only, or disproportionately from, households with internet access. While the percentage of non-internet households has declined, it persists at about one in ten households. This raises the question of coverage error and bias, and whether there is an approach to reduce possible biases in internet-only samples. We processed nearly 5000 variables from over a do…
A Review of Conceptual Approaches and Empirical Evidence on Probability and Nonprobability Sample Survey Research
There is an ongoing debate in the survey research literature about whether and when probability and nonprobability sample surveys produce accurate estimates of a larger population. Statistical theory provides a justification for confidence in probability sampling as a function of the survey design, whereas inferences based on nonprobability sampling are entirely dependent on models for validity. This article reviews the current debate about proba…
Presidential Address
Apples to Oranges or Gala versus Golden Delicious
Nonprobability samples have gained mass popularity and use in many research circles, including market research and some political research. One justification for the use of nonprobability samples is that low response rate probability surveys have nothing significant to offer over and above a "well built" nonprobability sample. Utilizing an elemental approach, we compare a range of samples, weighting, and modeling procedures in an analysis that ev…
Everything You Need to Consider When Deciding to Field a Survey of Jews
Current Knowledge and Considerations Regarding Survey Refusals
The landscape of survey research has arguably changed more significantly in the past decade than at any other time in its relatively brief history. In that short time, landline telephone ownership has dropped from some 98 percent of all households to less than 60 percent; cell-phone interviewing went from a novelty to a mainstay; address-based designs quickly became an accepted method of sampling the general population; and surveys via Internet p…
Considerations of Survey Error in Surveys of Hispanics
Journal Article Considerations of Survey Error in Surveys of Hispanics Get access David Dutwin, David Dutwin * D avid D utwin is executive vice president and chief methodologist for SSRS/Social Science Research Solutions in Media, PA, USA. M ark H ugo L opez is director of Hispanic research at the Pew Hispanic Center in Washington, DC, USA. *Address correspondence to David Dutwin, SSRS, 53 West Baltimore Pike, Media, PA 19063, USA; e-mail: ddutwi…
Bias From Wireless Substitution in Surveys of Hispanics
Increasingly, American households are choosing to forgo ownership of landline telephones in favor of cell phones. Presently, more than 25% of Hispanics now only own a cell phone. Concern about potential bias from noncoverage of this “cell-only” population in traditional general population RDD (random digit dial) telephone interviewing has been a particular focus among the survey research community. Because Hispanics lead all ethnic and racial gro…
Latinos and Political Party Affiliation
The past few elections have witnessed an increased contestation of votes across racial and ethnic identities, especially with regard to Latinos. As such, this article explores and reports on the important relationship between Latino identity and political party identification. Using the 2002 National Survey of Latinos (with its representative sample of nearly 3,000 Latinos), it is found that in addition to traditional measures of party identifica…
Knowledge in the 2000 Primary Elections
The research reported in this article set out to explore the variation in political knowledge over time during the 2000 presidential primaries. Knowledge is broken down into three distinct types: candidate awareness, biography, and policy. Results show that citizens did learn substantive amounts of information during the campaign and that learning and overall levels of knowledge were most pronounced in respondents who lived in a state where a pri…
Dynamics of the 2000 Republican Primaries
The 2000 presidential primaries were among the liveliest in recent memory. This article is the authors' first account of the changing fortunes of the candidates from the Iowa caucuses through Super Tuesday. It is based upon the nomination phase of the Annenberg 2000 Election Surveys, a collection of nearly 32,000 interviews conducted from November through March, nationwide and in special-purpose state and regional studies, on a broad range of pol…
Apples to Oranges or Gala versus Golden Delicious
Nonprobability samples have gained mass popularity and use in many research circles, including market research and some political research. One justification for the use of nonprobability samples is that low response rate probability surveys have nothing significant to offer over and above a "well built" nonprobability sample. Utilizing an elemental approach, we compare a range of samples, weighting, and modeling procedures in an analysis that ev…
Latinos and Political Party Affiliation
The past few elections have witnessed an increased contestation of votes across racial and ethnic identities, especially with regard to Latinos. As such, this article explores and reports on the important relationship between Latino identity and political party identification. Using the 2002 National Survey of Latinos (with its representative sample of nearly 3,000 Latinos), it is found that in addition to traditional measures of party identifica…
Current Knowledge and Considerations Regarding Survey Refusals
The landscape of survey research has arguably changed more significantly in the past decade than at any other time in its relatively brief history. In that short time, landline telephone ownership has dropped from some 98 percent of all households to less than 60 percent; cell-phone interviewing went from a novelty to a mainstay; address-based designs quickly became an accepted method of sampling the general population; and surveys via Internet p…
Bias From Wireless Substitution in Surveys of Hispanics
Increasingly, American households are choosing to forgo ownership of landline telephones in favor of cell phones. Presently, more than 25% of Hispanics now only own a cell phone. Concern about potential bias from noncoverage of this “cell-only” population in traditional general population RDD (random digit dial) telephone interviewing has been a particular focus among the survey research community. Because Hispanics lead all ethnic and racial gro…
A Deeper Dive into the Digital Divide
Survey research is increasingly turning to online research and as a consequence, sampling only, or disproportionately from, households with internet access. While the percentage of non-internet households has declined, it persists at about one in ten households. This raises the question of coverage error and bias, and whether there is an approach to reduce possible biases in internet-only samples. We processed nearly 5000 variables from over a do…
Presidential Address
Considerations of Survey Error in Surveys of Hispanics
Journal Article Considerations of Survey Error in Surveys of Hispanics Get access David Dutwin, David Dutwin * D avid D utwin is executive vice president and chief methodologist for SSRS/Social Science Research Solutions in Media, PA, USA. M ark H ugo L opez is director of Hispanic research at the Pew Hispanic Center in Washington, DC, USA. *Address correspondence to David Dutwin, SSRS, 53 West Baltimore Pike, Media, PA 19063, USA; e-mail: ddutwi…
Knowledge in the 2000 Primary Elections
The research reported in this article set out to explore the variation in political knowledge over time during the 2000 presidential primaries. Knowledge is broken down into three distinct types: candidate awareness, biography, and policy. Results show that citizens did learn substantive amounts of information during the campaign and that learning and overall levels of knowledge were most pronounced in respondents who lived in a state where a pri…
Dynamics of the 2000 Republican Primaries
The 2000 presidential primaries were among the liveliest in recent memory. This article is the authors' first account of the changing fortunes of the candidates from the Iowa caucuses through Super Tuesday. It is based upon the nomination phase of the Annenberg 2000 Election Surveys, a collection of nearly 32,000 interviews conducted from November through March, nationwide and in special-purpose state and regional studies, on a broad range of pol…
Knowledge in the 2000 Primary Elections
The research reported in this article set out to explore the variation in political knowledge over time during the 2000 presidential primaries. Knowledge is broken down into three distinct types: candidate awareness, biography, and policy. Results show that citizens did learn substantive amounts of information during the campaign and that learning and overall levels of knowledge were most pronounced in respondents who lived in a state where a pri…
Dynamics of the 2000 Republican Primaries
The 2000 presidential primaries were among the liveliest in recent memory. This article is the authors' first account of the changing fortunes of the candidates from the Iowa caucuses through Super Tuesday. It is based upon the nomination phase of the Annenberg 2000 Election Surveys, a collection of nearly 32,000 interviews conducted from November through March, nationwide and in special-purpose state and regional studies, on a broad range of pol…
Latinos and Political Party Affiliation
The past few elections have witnessed an increased contestation of votes across racial and ethnic identities, especially with regard to Latinos. As such, this article explores and reports on the important relationship between Latino identity and political party identification. Using the 2002 National Survey of Latinos (with its representative sample of nearly 3,000 Latinos), it is found that in addition to traditional measures of party identifica…
Bias From Wireless Substitution in Surveys of Hispanics
Increasingly, American households are choosing to forgo ownership of landline telephones in favor of cell phones. Presently, more than 25% of Hispanics now only own a cell phone. Concern about potential bias from noncoverage of this “cell-only” population in traditional general population RDD (random digit dial) telephone interviewing has been a particular focus among the survey research community. Because Hispanics lead all ethnic and racial gro…
Considerations of Survey Error in Surveys of Hispanics
Journal Article Considerations of Survey Error in Surveys of Hispanics Get access David Dutwin, David Dutwin * D avid D utwin is executive vice president and chief methodologist for SSRS/Social Science Research Solutions in Media, PA, USA. M ark H ugo L opez is director of Hispanic research at the Pew Hispanic Center in Washington, DC, USA. *Address correspondence to David Dutwin, SSRS, 53 West Baltimore Pike, Media, PA 19063, USA; e-mail: ddutwi…
Current Knowledge and Considerations Regarding Survey Refusals
The landscape of survey research has arguably changed more significantly in the past decade than at any other time in its relatively brief history. In that short time, landline telephone ownership has dropped from some 98 percent of all households to less than 60 percent; cell-phone interviewing went from a novelty to a mainstay; address-based designs quickly became an accepted method of sampling the general population; and surveys via Internet p…
Everything You Need to Consider When Deciding to Field a Survey of Jews
Apples to Oranges or Gala versus Golden Delicious
Nonprobability samples have gained mass popularity and use in many research circles, including market research and some political research. One justification for the use of nonprobability samples is that low response rate probability surveys have nothing significant to offer over and above a "well built" nonprobability sample. Utilizing an elemental approach, we compare a range of samples, weighting, and modeling procedures in an analysis that ev…
Presidential Address
A Review of Conceptual Approaches and Empirical Evidence on Probability and Nonprobability Sample Survey Research
There is an ongoing debate in the survey research literature about whether and when probability and nonprobability sample surveys produce accurate estimates of a larger population. Statistical theory provides a justification for confidence in probability sampling as a function of the survey design, whereas inferences based on nonprobability sampling are entirely dependent on models for validity. This article reviews the current debate about proba…
A Deeper Dive into the Digital Divide
Survey research is increasingly turning to online research and as a consequence, sampling only, or disproportionately from, households with internet access. While the percentage of non-internet households has declined, it persists at about one in ten households. This raises the question of coverage error and bias, and whether there is an approach to reduce possible biases in internet-only samples. We processed nearly 5000 variables from over a do…
Political science (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (6 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Statistics (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Econometrics (3 obras)