Jette Schröder
Biographic Data
| ID | 3589508 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jette Schröder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jette |
| FAMILY NAME | Schröder |
| SIGNATURE | SCHRÖDER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1000-5855 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
To share or not to share – understanding individuals’ willingness to share biomarkers, sensor data, and medical records
Technological advances in the recent past made it possible for researchers to collect and analyze large amounts of health data at unprecedented scale and speed. For example, fitness trackers and smartwatches produce steady flows of information on individuals’ health. Biomarker data and medical records allow to study individuals at new levels of granularity. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted that access to such data for health research and evi…
Does a QR Code in the Invitation Letter Increase Participation in a Push-to-web Survey
QR codes are increasingly used in postal invitations to web surveys to facilitate participation. We experimentally tested how a QR code in the invitation letter affects participation in a push-to-web survey of the German family panel (pairfam). The response rate was three percentage points higher with QR codes than without. The QR code effect on response did not differ by gender or education, but it was significantly higher for middle-aged than f…
Linking survey and Facebook data
Did You Like the Interview? Interviewer Effects on Respondents' Interview Pleasantness Ratings
Although it has long been acknowledged that interviewers play a crucial role in the survey data collection process, there is little research concerning interviewer effects on how respondents perceive the interview. We investigate whether interviewer effects exist regarding how much respondents report having enjoyed the interview and whether these effects can be explained by interviewer characteristics. We use data from wave 9 of the German Family…
Consent to data linkage for different data domains – the role of question order, question wording, and incentives
As our modern world has become increasingly digitalized, various types of data from different data domains are available that can enrich survey data. To link survey data to other sources, consent from the survey respondents is required. This article compares consent to data linkage requests for seven data domains: administrative data, smartphone usage data, bank data, biomarkers, Facebook data, health insurance data, and sensor data. We experimen…
Effects of Partner Presence During the Interview on Survey Responses
Despite the fact that third parties are present during a substantial amount of face-to-face interviews, bystander influence on respondents’ response behavior is not yet fully understood. We use nine waves of the German Family Panel pairfam and apply fixed effects panel regression models to analyze effects of third-party presence on items regarding the sharing of household tasks between partners. We find that both male and female respondents repor…
Enhancing Participation in Probability-Based Online Panels
This article investigates how mail-based online panel recruitment can be facilitated through incentives. The analysis relies on two incentive experiments and their effects on panel recruitment, and the intermediate participation in the recruitment survey. The experiments were implemented in the context of the German Emigration and Remigration Panel Study and encompass two samples of randomly sampled persons. Tested incentives include a conditiona…
Estimating and Explaining the Prevalence of Tuberculosis for Asylum Seekers Upon Their Arrival in Germany
Up until recently incidences of tuberculosis (TB) had been declining for many years in Germany. The rise in TB cases coincided with a large increase in the number of people applying for asylum. We combine data from various sources to estimate the at-entry prevalence of TB for asylum seekers from 18 countries of origin and rely on survey data to explain the varying risk of suffering from TB. Our results reveal that asylum seekers from Eastern Afri…
Does panel conditioning affect data quality in ego-centered social network questions
Secondary Respondent Consent in the German Family Panel
To achieve high return among secondary respondents, primary respondents’ consent rates must be high. In the German Family Panel (pairfam), a large, randomly sampled panel study, primary respondents’ consent rates to surveying their parents were found to be low. Since we suspected that the underlying reason could be interviewer behavior, we tested in an experiment if placing the consent questions in the self-interview (CASI) part of the interview …
Does Sexual Satisfaction Change With Relationship Duration
Effects of relationship duration, cohabitation, and marriage on the frequency of intercourse in couples
Does Weather Really Influence the Measurement of Life Satisfaction
The Influence of Relationship Quality on the Participation of Secondary Respondents
The pairfam study offers the rare opportunity of conducting dyadic analyses of partner and of parent-child relationships. Not only the randomly drawn anchor respondents are surveyed in the study, but also - with the consent of the anchors - their partners, parents and children. However, we must ask whether or in how far the participation of the secondary respondents is selective, thus introducing a nonresponse bias in the dyadic data. This articl…
Der Effekt der Erwerbstätigkeit von Frauen auf die Fertilität
Der Beitrag untersucht mit den Daten des Familiensurveys 2000, ob die Erwerbstätigkeit von Frauen in Westdeutschland einen kausalen Effekt auf den Übergang in die Mutterschaft hat. Es zeigt sich zunächst, dass erwerbstätige Frauen eine geringere Übergangsrate zur ersten Geburt haben als nicht erwerbstätige Frauen. Theoretische Überlegungen lassen es jedoch fraglich erscheinen, ob der Effekt tatsächlich kausal ist - ob also die Erwerbstätigkeit di…
Does Sexual Satisfaction Change With Relationship Duration
Der Effekt der Erwerbstätigkeit von Frauen auf die Fertilität
Der Beitrag untersucht mit den Daten des Familiensurveys 2000, ob die Erwerbstätigkeit von Frauen in Westdeutschland einen kausalen Effekt auf den Übergang in die Mutterschaft hat. Es zeigt sich zunächst, dass erwerbstätige Frauen eine geringere Übergangsrate zur ersten Geburt haben als nicht erwerbstätige Frauen. Theoretische Überlegungen lassen es jedoch fraglich erscheinen, ob der Effekt tatsächlich kausal ist - ob also die Erwerbstätigkeit di…
Effects of relationship duration, cohabitation, and marriage on the frequency of intercourse in couples
The Influence of Relationship Quality on the Participation of Secondary Respondents
The pairfam study offers the rare opportunity of conducting dyadic analyses of partner and of parent-child relationships. Not only the randomly drawn anchor respondents are surveyed in the study, but also - with the consent of the anchors - their partners, parents and children. However, we must ask whether or in how far the participation of the secondary respondents is selective, thus introducing a nonresponse bias in the dyadic data. This articl…
Consent to data linkage for different data domains – the role of question order, question wording, and incentives
As our modern world has become increasingly digitalized, various types of data from different data domains are available that can enrich survey data. To link survey data to other sources, consent from the survey respondents is required. This article compares consent to data linkage requests for seven data domains: administrative data, smartphone usage data, bank data, biomarkers, Facebook data, health insurance data, and sensor data. We experimen…
Effects of Partner Presence During the Interview on Survey Responses
Despite the fact that third parties are present during a substantial amount of face-to-face interviews, bystander influence on respondents’ response behavior is not yet fully understood. We use nine waves of the German Family Panel pairfam and apply fixed effects panel regression models to analyze effects of third-party presence on items regarding the sharing of household tasks between partners. We find that both male and female respondents repor…
Enhancing Participation in Probability-Based Online Panels
This article investigates how mail-based online panel recruitment can be facilitated through incentives. The analysis relies on two incentive experiments and their effects on panel recruitment, and the intermediate participation in the recruitment survey. The experiments were implemented in the context of the German Emigration and Remigration Panel Study and encompass two samples of randomly sampled persons. Tested incentives include a conditiona…
Does Weather Really Influence the Measurement of Life Satisfaction
Der Effekt der Erwerbstätigkeit von Frauen auf die Fertilität
Der Beitrag untersucht mit den Daten des Familiensurveys 2000, ob die Erwerbstätigkeit von Frauen in Westdeutschland einen kausalen Effekt auf den Übergang in die Mutterschaft hat. Es zeigt sich zunächst, dass erwerbstätige Frauen eine geringere Übergangsrate zur ersten Geburt haben als nicht erwerbstätige Frauen. Theoretische Überlegungen lassen es jedoch fraglich erscheinen, ob der Effekt tatsächlich kausal ist - ob also die Erwerbstätigkeit di…
The Influence of Relationship Quality on the Participation of Secondary Respondents
The pairfam study offers the rare opportunity of conducting dyadic analyses of partner and of parent-child relationships. Not only the randomly drawn anchor respondents are surveyed in the study, but also - with the consent of the anchors - their partners, parents and children. However, we must ask whether or in how far the participation of the secondary respondents is selective, thus introducing a nonresponse bias in the dyadic data. This articl…
Does Weather Really Influence the Measurement of Life Satisfaction
Effects of relationship duration, cohabitation, and marriage on the frequency of intercourse in couples
Secondary Respondent Consent in the German Family Panel
To achieve high return among secondary respondents, primary respondents’ consent rates must be high. In the German Family Panel (pairfam), a large, randomly sampled panel study, primary respondents’ consent rates to surveying their parents were found to be low. Since we suspected that the underlying reason could be interviewer behavior, we tested in an experiment if placing the consent questions in the self-interview (CASI) part of the interview …
Does Sexual Satisfaction Change With Relationship Duration
Does panel conditioning affect data quality in ego-centered social network questions
Estimating and Explaining the Prevalence of Tuberculosis for Asylum Seekers Upon Their Arrival in Germany
Up until recently incidences of tuberculosis (TB) had been declining for many years in Germany. The rise in TB cases coincided with a large increase in the number of people applying for asylum. We combine data from various sources to estimate the at-entry prevalence of TB for asylum seekers from 18 countries of origin and rely on survey data to explain the varying risk of suffering from TB. Our results reveal that asylum seekers from Eastern Afri…
Enhancing Participation in Probability-Based Online Panels
This article investigates how mail-based online panel recruitment can be facilitated through incentives. The analysis relies on two incentive experiments and their effects on panel recruitment, and the intermediate participation in the recruitment survey. The experiments were implemented in the context of the German Emigration and Remigration Panel Study and encompass two samples of randomly sampled persons. Tested incentives include a conditiona…
Consent to data linkage for different data domains – the role of question order, question wording, and incentives
As our modern world has become increasingly digitalized, various types of data from different data domains are available that can enrich survey data. To link survey data to other sources, consent from the survey respondents is required. This article compares consent to data linkage requests for seven data domains: administrative data, smartphone usage data, bank data, biomarkers, Facebook data, health insurance data, and sensor data. We experimen…
Effects of Partner Presence During the Interview on Survey Responses
Despite the fact that third parties are present during a substantial amount of face-to-face interviews, bystander influence on respondents’ response behavior is not yet fully understood. We use nine waves of the German Family Panel pairfam and apply fixed effects panel regression models to analyze effects of third-party presence on items regarding the sharing of household tasks between partners. We find that both male and female respondents repor…
Linking survey and Facebook data
Did You Like the Interview? Interviewer Effects on Respondents' Interview Pleasantness Ratings
Although it has long been acknowledged that interviewers play a crucial role in the survey data collection process, there is little research concerning interviewer effects on how respondents perceive the interview. We investigate whether interviewer effects exist regarding how much respondents report having enjoyed the interview and whether these effects can be explained by interviewer characteristics. We use data from wave 9 of the German Family…
To share or not to share – understanding individuals’ willingness to share biomarkers, sensor data, and medical records
Technological advances in the recent past made it possible for researchers to collect and analyze large amounts of health data at unprecedented scale and speed. For example, fitness trackers and smartwatches produce steady flows of information on individuals’ health. Biomarker data and medical records allow to study individuals at new levels of granularity. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted that access to such data for health research and evi…
Does a QR Code in the Invitation Letter Increase Participation in a Push-to-web Survey
QR codes are increasingly used in postal invitations to web surveys to facilitate participation. We experimentally tested how a QR code in the invitation letter affects participation in a push-to-web survey of the German family panel (pairfam). The response rate was three percentage points higher with QR codes than without. The QR code effect on response did not differ by gender or education, but it was significantly higher for middle-aged than f…
Psychology (10 works) · German (9 works) · Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)