Herbert Hyman
Biographic Data
| ID | 249165 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Herbert Hyman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Herbert |
| FAMILY NAME | Hyman |
| SIGNATURE | HYMAN H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Political Socialization
Survey Design and Analysis
Sexual behavior in the human female
A Field Study of Interviewer Effects on the Quality of Survey Data
A 1949 Denver community survey on civic problems and voting habits had two hidden primary purposes: to measure the truthfulness of respondents' answers to questions of fact, and to ascertain the differences in results on a wide range of questions obtained by interviewers of known characteristics. The present article, the second in a series, examines the results of the survey in terms of the latter of these two purposes
The Pre-Election Polls of 1948. Report to the Committee on Analysis of Pre-Election Polls and Forecasts
Processes of Opinion Formation
This symposium is based on a session of the Fifth Annual Conference on Public Opinion Research. The conference, sponsored annually by the American Association for Public Opinion Research and the World Association for Public Opinion Research, met from June 15th to 20th at Lake Forest College, Lake forest, Illinois
The Biasing Effect of Interviewer Expectations on Survey Result
An experiment was performed to test the hypothesis that interviewer expectations as to the organized 'structure of the respondent's attitudes distort survey results through errors in recording. It indicates that interviewers often record the answer they expect to hear, rather than the answer which is actually given. These expectation effects also tend to reduce the validity of the results and, in this instance at least, interviewer expectations h…
The Pre-Election Polls of 1948
Problems in the Collection of Opinion-Research Data
A central problem in the collection of data is the effect of interviewer on the quality of the results. This paper describes research findings of the National Opinion Research Center's project on the isolation, measurement, and control of interviewer effect. Variations in results derive from interviewer fallibility, unreliability of respondents, and, finally, interactional processes. Disparities in the group memberships of interviewer and respond…
The Polls and Public Opinion; The Iowa Conference on Attitude and Opinion Research Sponsored by the State University of Iowa, Iowa City
Inconsistencies as a Problem in Attitude Measurement
Interviewer Effects in the Classification of Responses
In the course of a larger study on interviewer effect in polling, tests were made to determine whether the device of having interviewers classify responses in the field gave results different from those obtained when responses were recorded verbatim. The data indicate that, with one exception, field classification does not alter the over-all results of a survey. There is a tendency, however, for inexperienced interviewers to allow their biases to…
Interviewer Performance in Area Sampling
Area sampling is subject to appreciable error due to interviewer performance, even in a carefully supervised survey. This conclusion is suggested by the following study, which finds that interviewers can easily make conscious or unconscious errors in listing dwelling units and in the selection of the sample of dwelling units. There is also a possibility of interviewer error in the selection of individuals within dwelling units. Mr. Manheimer, unt…
Do They Tell the Truth
Journal Article DO THEY TELL THE TRUTH? Get access HERBERT HYMAN HERBERT HYMAN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 8, Issue 4, WINTER 1944, Pages 557–559, https://doi.org/10.1086/265713 Published: 01 January 1944
A Field Study of Interviewer Effects on the Quality of Survey Data
A 1949 Denver community survey on civic problems and voting habits had two hidden primary purposes: to measure the truthfulness of respondents' answers to questions of fact, and to ascertain the differences in results on a wide range of questions obtained by interviewers of known characteristics. The present article, the second in a series, examines the results of the survey in terms of the latter of these two purposes
The Pre-Election Polls of 1948
Do They Tell the Truth
Journal Article DO THEY TELL THE TRUTH? Get access HERBERT HYMAN HERBERT HYMAN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 8, Issue 4, WINTER 1944, Pages 557–559, https://doi.org/10.1086/265713 Published: 01 January 1944
The Biasing Effect of Interviewer Expectations on Survey Result
An experiment was performed to test the hypothesis that interviewer expectations as to the organized 'structure of the respondent's attitudes distort survey results through errors in recording. It indicates that interviewers often record the answer they expect to hear, rather than the answer which is actually given. These expectation effects also tend to reduce the validity of the results and, in this instance at least, interviewer expectations h…
Interviewer Performance in Area Sampling
Area sampling is subject to appreciable error due to interviewer performance, even in a carefully supervised survey. This conclusion is suggested by the following study, which finds that interviewers can easily make conscious or unconscious errors in listing dwelling units and in the selection of the sample of dwelling units. There is also a possibility of interviewer error in the selection of individuals within dwelling units. Mr. Manheimer, unt…
Inconsistencies as a Problem in Attitude Measurement
Interviewer Effects in the Classification of Responses
In the course of a larger study on interviewer effect in polling, tests were made to determine whether the device of having interviewers classify responses in the field gave results different from those obtained when responses were recorded verbatim. The data indicate that, with one exception, field classification does not alter the over-all results of a survey. There is a tendency, however, for inexperienced interviewers to allow their biases to…
Political Socialization
Survey Design and Analysis
Problems in the Collection of Opinion-Research Data
A central problem in the collection of data is the effect of interviewer on the quality of the results. This paper describes research findings of the National Opinion Research Center's project on the isolation, measurement, and control of interviewer effect. Variations in results derive from interviewer fallibility, unreliability of respondents, and, finally, interactional processes. Disparities in the group memberships of interviewer and respond…
Do They Tell the Truth
Journal Article DO THEY TELL THE TRUTH? Get access HERBERT HYMAN HERBERT HYMAN Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 8, Issue 4, WINTER 1944, Pages 557–559, https://doi.org/10.1086/265713 Published: 01 January 1944
The Polls and Public Opinion; The Iowa Conference on Attitude and Opinion Research Sponsored by the State University of Iowa, Iowa City
Inconsistencies as a Problem in Attitude Measurement
Interviewer Effects in the Classification of Responses
In the course of a larger study on interviewer effect in polling, tests were made to determine whether the device of having interviewers classify responses in the field gave results different from those obtained when responses were recorded verbatim. The data indicate that, with one exception, field classification does not alter the over-all results of a survey. There is a tendency, however, for inexperienced interviewers to allow their biases to…
Interviewer Performance in Area Sampling
Area sampling is subject to appreciable error due to interviewer performance, even in a carefully supervised survey. This conclusion is suggested by the following study, which finds that interviewers can easily make conscious or unconscious errors in listing dwelling units and in the selection of the sample of dwelling units. There is also a possibility of interviewer error in the selection of individuals within dwelling units. Mr. Manheimer, unt…
The Pre-Election Polls of 1948. Report to the Committee on Analysis of Pre-Election Polls and Forecasts
Processes of Opinion Formation
This symposium is based on a session of the Fifth Annual Conference on Public Opinion Research. The conference, sponsored annually by the American Association for Public Opinion Research and the World Association for Public Opinion Research, met from June 15th to 20th at Lake Forest College, Lake forest, Illinois
The Biasing Effect of Interviewer Expectations on Survey Result
An experiment was performed to test the hypothesis that interviewer expectations as to the organized 'structure of the respondent's attitudes distort survey results through errors in recording. It indicates that interviewers often record the answer they expect to hear, rather than the answer which is actually given. These expectation effects also tend to reduce the validity of the results and, in this instance at least, interviewer expectations h…
The Pre-Election Polls of 1948
Problems in the Collection of Opinion-Research Data
A central problem in the collection of data is the effect of interviewer on the quality of the results. This paper describes research findings of the National Opinion Research Center's project on the isolation, measurement, and control of interviewer effect. Variations in results derive from interviewer fallibility, unreliability of respondents, and, finally, interactional processes. Disparities in the group memberships of interviewer and respond…
A Field Study of Interviewer Effects on the Quality of Survey Data
A 1949 Denver community survey on civic problems and voting habits had two hidden primary purposes: to measure the truthfulness of respondents' answers to questions of fact, and to ascertain the differences in results on a wide range of questions obtained by interviewers of known characteristics. The present article, the second in a series, examines the results of the survey in terms of the latter of these two purposes
Sexual behavior in the human female
Survey Design and Analysis
Political Socialization
Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (6 works) · Interview (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)