Charles F Cannell
Biographic Data
| ID | 281667 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles F Cannell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles F |
| FAMILY NAME | Cannell |
| SIGNATURE | CANNELL C F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 122 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1947 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Interviewers' Voices and Refusal Rates in Telephone Surveys
Interviewers' voice characteristics are related to refusal rates in telephone interviews. Judges reliably rated vocal and personal characteristics of telephone interviewers from recordings of the first one-half minute of interview introductions. Interviewers with low refusal rates were judged as having comparatively higher pitched voices, greater ranges of variation in pitch, greater loudness, faster rates of speaking, and clearer and more distin…
Some factors in the origins and development of the Institute for Social Research, the University of Michigan
Some factors in the origins and development of the Institute for Social Research, the University of Michigan
A Study of Experimental Techniques for Telephone Interviewing
Journal Article A Study of Experimental Techniques for Telephone Interviewing Get access PETER V. MILLER, PETER V. MILLER Peter V. Miller are members of the Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research and Department of Communication, The University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar CHARLES F. CANNELL CHARLES F. CANNELL Charlaes F. Cannell are members of the Survey Research Center, Insti…
Research on Interviewing Techniques
The survey interviewer, as gatekeeper to the attitudes, experiences, and perceptions of respondents, occupies a prominent position in survey research and has been a subject of concern since the emergence of systematic survey research. Recognition of the interviewer's potential for manipulating or distorting responses has generated numerous approaches aimed at controlling the interviewer's influence on responses. Over the years, rules for intervie…
Effect of Interviewer's Voice Intonation
Journal Article Effect of Interviewer's Voice Intonation Get access Arpad Barath, Arpad Barath Arpad Barath is Research Associate and Charles F. Cannell is Professor and Research Scientist, at the Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research, the University of Michigan. This study was conducted under a U.S. Public Health Service Grant Number HS00624. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Charles F. Cann…
A Note on Interviewer Effect in Self-Enumerative Procedures
Most researchers are aware of the possibility of interviewer bias in personal interviews. In contrast, it is commonly assumed that data from self-enumerative procedures are free of such effects. Information collected in a study of the accuracy with which hospitalizations are reported, however, has led us to question the validity of this assumption. A sample of hospital records was selected, consisting of about 800 persons who had been hosptialize…
Comparison of a Self-Enumerative Procedure and a Personal Interview: A Validity Study
Journal Article COMPARISON OF A SELF-ENUMERATIVE PROCEDURE AND A PERSONAL INTERVIEW: A VALIDITY STUDY Get access CHARLES F. CANNELL, CHARLES F. CANNELL Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar FLOYD J. FOWLER FLOYD J. FOWLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 27, Issue 2, SUMMER 1963, Pages 250–264, https://doi.org/10.1086/267165 Published: 01 J…
A Research Note on an Attempt to Predict Interviewer Effectiveness
The Art of Brain-Picking
The Dynamics of Interviewing
The Dynamics of Interviewing: Theory, Technique, and Cases
The Impact of Health News on Attitudes and Behavior
A survey carried out in Ann Arbor by a team of University of Michigan researchers offers some evidence on the impact of mass media upon attitudes and behavior. The objective was to determine the effect of information supplied by the mass media regarding the possible relationship of smoking to cancer
The Respondent Reports on the Interview
Data collected on several surveys reveal that a high proportion of respondents reacted favorably to being interviewed and were willing to be reinterviewed. A major element was pleasure in the relationship with the interviewer, which was sufficient to make even questioning on delicate subjects enjoyable
Concluding Comments
Interviewing for Norc
Research on Interviewing Techniques
The survey interviewer, as gatekeeper to the attitudes, experiences, and perceptions of respondents, occupies a prominent position in survey research and has been a subject of concern since the emergence of systematic survey research. Recognition of the interviewer's potential for manipulating or distorting responses has generated numerous approaches aimed at controlling the interviewer's influence on responses. Over the years, rules for intervie…
Comparison of a Self-Enumerative Procedure and a Personal Interview: A Validity Study
Journal Article COMPARISON OF A SELF-ENUMERATIVE PROCEDURE AND A PERSONAL INTERVIEW: A VALIDITY STUDY Get access CHARLES F. CANNELL, CHARLES F. CANNELL Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar FLOYD J. FOWLER FLOYD J. FOWLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 27, Issue 2, SUMMER 1963, Pages 250–264, https://doi.org/10.1086/267165 Published: 01 J…
Interviewers' Voices and Refusal Rates in Telephone Surveys
Interviewers' voice characteristics are related to refusal rates in telephone interviews. Judges reliably rated vocal and personal characteristics of telephone interviewers from recordings of the first one-half minute of interview introductions. Interviewers with low refusal rates were judged as having comparatively higher pitched voices, greater ranges of variation in pitch, greater loudness, faster rates of speaking, and clearer and more distin…
The Dynamics of Interviewing: Theory, Technique, and Cases
A Study of Experimental Techniques for Telephone Interviewing
Journal Article A Study of Experimental Techniques for Telephone Interviewing Get access PETER V. MILLER, PETER V. MILLER Peter V. Miller are members of the Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research and Department of Communication, The University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar CHARLES F. CANNELL CHARLES F. CANNELL Charlaes F. Cannell are members of the Survey Research Center, Insti…
Effect of Interviewer's Voice Intonation
Journal Article Effect of Interviewer's Voice Intonation Get access Arpad Barath, Arpad Barath Arpad Barath is Research Associate and Charles F. Cannell is Professor and Research Scientist, at the Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research, the University of Michigan. This study was conducted under a U.S. Public Health Service Grant Number HS00624. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Charles F. Cann…
The Impact of Health News on Attitudes and Behavior
A survey carried out in Ann Arbor by a team of University of Michigan researchers offers some evidence on the impact of mass media upon attitudes and behavior. The objective was to determine the effect of information supplied by the mass media regarding the possible relationship of smoking to cancer
The Respondent Reports on the Interview
Data collected on several surveys reveal that a high proportion of respondents reacted favorably to being interviewed and were willing to be reinterviewed. A major element was pleasure in the relationship with the interviewer, which was sufficient to make even questioning on delicate subjects enjoyable
A Research Note on an Attempt to Predict Interviewer Effectiveness
A Note on Interviewer Effect in Self-Enumerative Procedures
Most researchers are aware of the possibility of interviewer bias in personal interviews. In contrast, it is commonly assumed that data from self-enumerative procedures are free of such effects. Information collected in a study of the accuracy with which hospitalizations are reported, however, has led us to question the validity of this assumption. A sample of hospital records was selected, consisting of about 800 persons who had been hosptialize…
Interviewing for Norc
Interviewing for Norc
Concluding Comments
The Impact of Health News on Attitudes and Behavior
A survey carried out in Ann Arbor by a team of University of Michigan researchers offers some evidence on the impact of mass media upon attitudes and behavior. The objective was to determine the effect of information supplied by the mass media regarding the possible relationship of smoking to cancer
The Respondent Reports on the Interview
Data collected on several surveys reveal that a high proportion of respondents reacted favorably to being interviewed and were willing to be reinterviewed. A major element was pleasure in the relationship with the interviewer, which was sufficient to make even questioning on delicate subjects enjoyable
The Dynamics of Interviewing: Theory, Technique, and Cases
The Art of Brain-Picking
The Dynamics of Interviewing
A Research Note on an Attempt to Predict Interviewer Effectiveness
Comparison of a Self-Enumerative Procedure and a Personal Interview: A Validity Study
Journal Article COMPARISON OF A SELF-ENUMERATIVE PROCEDURE AND A PERSONAL INTERVIEW: A VALIDITY STUDY Get access CHARLES F. CANNELL, CHARLES F. CANNELL Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar FLOYD J. FOWLER FLOYD J. FOWLER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Public Opinion Quarterly, Volume 27, Issue 2, SUMMER 1963, Pages 250–264, https://doi.org/10.1086/267165 Published: 01 J…
A Note on Interviewer Effect in Self-Enumerative Procedures
Most researchers are aware of the possibility of interviewer bias in personal interviews. In contrast, it is commonly assumed that data from self-enumerative procedures are free of such effects. Information collected in a study of the accuracy with which hospitalizations are reported, however, has led us to question the validity of this assumption. A sample of hospital records was selected, consisting of about 800 persons who had been hosptialize…
Effect of Interviewer's Voice Intonation
Journal Article Effect of Interviewer's Voice Intonation Get access Arpad Barath, Arpad Barath Arpad Barath is Research Associate and Charles F. Cannell is Professor and Research Scientist, at the Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research, the University of Michigan. This study was conducted under a U.S. Public Health Service Grant Number HS00624. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Charles F. Cann…
Research on Interviewing Techniques
The survey interviewer, as gatekeeper to the attitudes, experiences, and perceptions of respondents, occupies a prominent position in survey research and has been a subject of concern since the emergence of systematic survey research. Recognition of the interviewer's potential for manipulating or distorting responses has generated numerous approaches aimed at controlling the interviewer's influence on responses. Over the years, rules for intervie…
A Study of Experimental Techniques for Telephone Interviewing
Journal Article A Study of Experimental Techniques for Telephone Interviewing Get access PETER V. MILLER, PETER V. MILLER Peter V. Miller are members of the Survey Research Center, Institute for Social Research and Department of Communication, The University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar CHARLES F. CANNELL CHARLES F. CANNELL Charlaes F. Cannell are members of the Survey Research Center, Insti…
Some factors in the origins and development of the Institute for Social Research, the University of Michigan
Some factors in the origins and development of the Institute for Social Research, the University of Michigan
Interviewers' Voices and Refusal Rates in Telephone Surveys
Interviewers' voice characteristics are related to refusal rates in telephone interviews. Judges reliably rated vocal and personal characteristics of telephone interviewers from recordings of the first one-half minute of interview introductions. Interviewers with low refusal rates were judged as having comparatively higher pitched voices, greater ranges of variation in pitch, greater loudness, faster rates of speaking, and clearer and more distin…
Psychology (14 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Interview (9 works) · Anthropology (6 works) · Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (6 works) · Applied Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Applied Psychology (4 works) · Library science (4 works)