William Foddy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4270375 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William Foddy |
| GIVEN NAMES | William |
| FAMILY NAME | Foddy |
| SIGNATURE | FODDY W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
An Empirical Evaluation of In-Depth Probes Used to Pretest Survey Questions
A growing number of survey methodologists have advocated the use of in-depth probes for identifying comprehension problems, inadequate response categories, the perspectives adopted by respondents, and the strategies respondents employ when retrieving information from memory. This article reports the results of an empirical evaluation of the relative effectiveness of a number of the probes that have been used for the first three of these tasks. Th…
Constructing Questions for Interviews and Questionnaires: Theory and Practice in Social Research
The success of any interview or questionnaire depends upon good question design, yet most of the available literature has been devoted to interview techniques, rather than question formulation. This practical book provides a coherent, theoretical basis for the construction of valid and reliable questions for interviews and questionnaires. The theoretical framework used in the book provides a set of principles that, when followed, will increase th…
A Critical Evaluation of Altman's Definition of Privacy as a Dialectical Process
Obscenity Reactions: Toward a Symbolic Interactionist Explanation
It is suggested that there is a syndrome of reactions elicited by stimuli people define as obscene and that these reactions can be explained within a symbolic interactionist framework. More specifically, it is argued that they are reactions to the denial or destruction of a person's ability to achieve and/or maintain an identity that is socially acceptable to him within a particular situation
The Concept of Privacy from a Symbolic Interaction Perspective
Privacy is defined within a symbolic interaction framework in terms of identity definition and maintenance processes. It is argued that defining privacy within a symbolic interaction framework both generates a number of hypotheses involving the concept of privacy and allows the theorist to draw together several social psychological concepts within the one conceptual schema
A note on role differentiation
The Concept of Privacy from a Symbolic Interaction Perspective
Privacy is defined within a symbolic interaction framework in terms of identity definition and maintenance processes. It is argued that defining privacy within a symbolic interaction framework both generates a number of hypotheses involving the concept of privacy and allows the theorist to draw together several social psychological concepts within the one conceptual schema
An Empirical Evaluation of In-Depth Probes Used to Pretest Survey Questions
A growing number of survey methodologists have advocated the use of in-depth probes for identifying comprehension problems, inadequate response categories, the perspectives adopted by respondents, and the strategies respondents employ when retrieving information from memory. This article reports the results of an empirical evaluation of the relative effectiveness of a number of the probes that have been used for the first three of these tasks. Th…
A Critical Evaluation of Altman's Definition of Privacy as a Dialectical Process
Obscenity Reactions: Toward a Symbolic Interactionist Explanation
It is suggested that there is a syndrome of reactions elicited by stimuli people define as obscene and that these reactions can be explained within a symbolic interactionist framework. More specifically, it is argued that they are reactions to the denial or destruction of a person's ability to achieve and/or maintain an identity that is socially acceptable to him within a particular situation
A note on role differentiation
The Concept of Privacy from a Symbolic Interaction Perspective
Privacy is defined within a symbolic interaction framework in terms of identity definition and maintenance processes. It is argued that defining privacy within a symbolic interaction framework both generates a number of hypotheses involving the concept of privacy and allows the theorist to draw together several social psychological concepts within the one conceptual schema
Obscenity Reactions: Toward a Symbolic Interactionist Explanation
It is suggested that there is a syndrome of reactions elicited by stimuli people define as obscene and that these reactions can be explained within a symbolic interactionist framework. More specifically, it is argued that they are reactions to the denial or destruction of a person's ability to achieve and/or maintain an identity that is socially acceptable to him within a particular situation
A Critical Evaluation of Altman's Definition of Privacy as a Dialectical Process
Constructing Questions for Interviews and Questionnaires: Theory and Practice in Social Research
The success of any interview or questionnaire depends upon good question design, yet most of the available literature has been devoted to interview techniques, rather than question formulation. This practical book provides a coherent, theoretical basis for the construction of valid and reliable questions for interviews and questionnaires. The theoretical framework used in the book provides a set of principles that, when followed, will increase th…
An Empirical Evaluation of In-Depth Probes Used to Pretest Survey Questions
A growing number of survey methodologists have advocated the use of in-depth probes for identifying comprehension problems, inadequate response categories, the perspectives adopted by respondents, and the strategies respondents employ when retrieving information from memory. This article reports the results of an empirical evaluation of the relative effectiveness of a number of the probes that have been used for the first three of these tasks. Th…
Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Identity (music (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)