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Daniil Lebedev

Biographic Data

ID2924595
NAMEDaniil Lebedev
GIVEN NAMESDaniil
FAMILY NAMELebedev
SIGNATURELEBEDEV D
AFFILIATIONSNational Research University Higher School of Economics
ORCID0000-0001-7246-8022
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • “But perhaps…”

    Open Access•Evgeniia Shmeleva, Daniil Lebedev et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Journal•2026

    A high proportion of non-substantive responses to questions about income and expenditures compromises data quality, limits the generalizability of findings, and can lead to sampling bias. The objective of this study is to assess the effectiveness of using follow-up questions to improve the quality of responses to financial questions. The study is based on data from a representative survey of the adult population of Russia, conducted by HSE Univer…

  • Fully Labeled Scales Are More Cognitively Demanding

    Open Access•Aigul Klimova, Inna F Deviatko et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2025•References: 32

    This article investigates cognitive load in fully labeled and end-labeled Likert-type scales. We compared cognitive load between two conditions using different methods such as pupillometry, completion times, and subjective evaluation of mental effort. We conducted a laboratory experiment ( N = 170) using eye-tracking technology to measure pupil dilation while respondents completed a web survey. The mean pupil diameter was larger in the fully labe…

  • Using memes and emoji-scales in a web survey

    Ruslan Suleymanov, Daniil Lebedev•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2024•References: 11

    Decreasing web survey participation rates lead to higher importance of ways to increase respondents' motivation to participate and gamification is seen as one of possible ways to do so. However, there is no clear understanding on how it affects respondents' cognitive load. This study investigates whether gamification reduces cognitive load among 18–25-year-old survey respondents. A laboratory experiment was conducted with 128 randomly assigned st…

  • Subjectivity of disempowerment

    Open Access•Vlas Nikulkin, Arturs Holavins et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2023•References: 26

  • Using GPS-Paradata to Control the Data Collection Process

    Open Access•Daniil Lebedev•ARTICLE•Sociological Journal•2022•References: 6

    The use of face-to-face interviews is still a very common data collection method in social sciences. The danger associated with the use of such data collection methods is a reduction in the resulting survey data’s quality due to interviewers’ fabrications or falsifications, which in turn has led to the emergence of a large set of methods for controlling the data collection process, the focus of which is limited and bypasses the behavioral charact…

  • Pupil diameter dynamics as an indicator of the respondent’s cognitive load

    Open Access•Inna F Deviatko, Mario Bogdanov et al.•ARTICLE•RUDN Journal of Sociology•2021

    In recent years, the increase in general interest in methods for measuring cognitive load and subjectively perceived mental effort when solving various tasks and in the interpersonal communication was accompanied by an increase in the specific interest of social researchers in the multimodal assessment of the cognitive load of interviewers and respondents based on objective and subjective indicators, including paradata and webcam data, in order t…

  • Grid and Item-by-Item Formats in PC and Mobile Web Surveys

    Open Access•Aigul Mavletova, Mick P Couper et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    While grids or matrix questions are a widely used format in PC web surveys, there is no agreement on the format in mobile web surveys. We conducted a two-wave experiment in an opt in panel in Russia, varying the question format (grid format and item-by-item format) and device respondents used for survey completion (smartphone and PC). The 1,678 respondents completed the survey in the assigned conditions in the first wave and 1,079 in the second w…

  • Grid and Item-by-Item Formats in PC and Mobile Web Surveys

    Open Access•Aigul Mavletova, Mick P Couper et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    While grids or matrix questions are a widely used format in PC web surveys, there is no agreement on the format in mobile web surveys. We conducted a two-wave experiment in an opt in panel in Russia, varying the question format (grid format and item-by-item format) and device respondents used for survey completion (smartphone and PC). The 1,678 respondents completed the survey in the assigned conditions in the first wave and 1,079 in the second w…

  • Grid and Item-by-Item Formats in PC and Mobile Web Surveys

    Open Access•Aigul Mavletova, Mick P Couper et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    While grids or matrix questions are a widely used format in PC web surveys, there is no agreement on the format in mobile web surveys. We conducted a two-wave experiment in an opt in panel in Russia, varying the question format (grid format and item-by-item format) and device respondents used for survey completion (smartphone and PC). The 1,678 respondents completed the survey in the assigned conditions in the first wave and 1,079 in the second w…

  • Pupil diameter dynamics as an indicator of the respondent’s cognitive load

    Open Access•Inna F Deviatko, Mario Bogdanov et al.•ARTICLE•RUDN Journal of Sociology•2021

    In recent years, the increase in general interest in methods for measuring cognitive load and subjectively perceived mental effort when solving various tasks and in the interpersonal communication was accompanied by an increase in the specific interest of social researchers in the multimodal assessment of the cognitive load of interviewers and respondents based on objective and subjective indicators, including paradata and webcam data, in order t…

  • Using GPS-Paradata to Control the Data Collection Process

    Open Access•Daniil Lebedev•ARTICLE•Sociological Journal•2022•References: 6

    The use of face-to-face interviews is still a very common data collection method in social sciences. The danger associated with the use of such data collection methods is a reduction in the resulting survey data’s quality due to interviewers’ fabrications or falsifications, which in turn has led to the emergence of a large set of methods for controlling the data collection process, the focus of which is limited and bypasses the behavioral charact…

  • Subjectivity of disempowerment

    Open Access•Vlas Nikulkin, Arturs Holavins et al.•ARTICLE•Children and Youth Services Review•2023•References: 26

  • Using memes and emoji-scales in a web survey

    Ruslan Suleymanov, Daniil Lebedev•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•2024•References: 11

    Decreasing web survey participation rates lead to higher importance of ways to increase respondents' motivation to participate and gamification is seen as one of possible ways to do so. However, there is no clear understanding on how it affects respondents' cognitive load. This study investigates whether gamification reduces cognitive load among 18–25-year-old survey respondents. A laboratory experiment was conducted with 128 randomly assigned st…

  • Fully Labeled Scales Are More Cognitively Demanding

    Open Access•Aigul Klimova, Inna F Deviatko et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2025•References: 32

    This article investigates cognitive load in fully labeled and end-labeled Likert-type scales. We compared cognitive load between two conditions using different methods such as pupillometry, completion times, and subjective evaluation of mental effort. We conducted a laboratory experiment ( N = 170) using eye-tracking technology to measure pupil dilation while respondents completed a web survey. The mean pupil diameter was larger in the fully labe…

  • “But perhaps…”

    Open Access•Evgeniia Shmeleva, Daniil Lebedev et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Journal•2026

    A high proportion of non-substantive responses to questions about income and expenditures compromises data quality, limits the generalizability of findings, and can lead to sampling bias. The objective of this study is to assess the effectiveness of using follow-up questions to improve the quality of responses to financial questions. The study is based on data from a representative survey of the adult population of Russia, conducted by HSE Univer…

Computer Science (4 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Cognitive Load (2 works) · Data science (2 works) · Quality (philosophy (2 works) · Respondent (2 works) · Statistics (2 works) · Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (2 works)

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