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Ineke Stoop

Biographic Data

ID4806308
NAMEIneke Stoop
GIVEN NAMESIneke
FAMILY NAMEStoop
SIGNATURESTOOP I
AFFILIATIONSSocial and Cultural Planning Office
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS26
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX3
  • Hard-to-Survey Populations

    Open Access•Bradford Edwards, Tom W Smith et al.•BOOK•Hard-To-Survey Populations•2014

    Surveys are used extensively in psychology, sociology and business, as well as many other areas, but they are becoming increasingly difficult to conduct. Some segments of the population are hard to sample, some are hard to find, others are hard to persuade to participate in surveys, and still others are hard to interview. This book offers the first systematic look at the populations and settings that make surveys hard to conduct and at the method…

  • Improving Survey Response

    Open Access•Ineke Stoop, J Billiet et al.•BOOK•Improving Survey Response•2010

  • Nonresponse in the Dutch Time Use Survey

    Open Access•Erik Van Ingen, Ineke Stoop et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 21

    This article describes attempts to enhance response rates in the Dutch Time Use Survey (DTUS). The authors examine what kind of nonresponse bias exists in the DTUS—with special concern for “busyness”—and they analyze whether enhanced response rates result in lower nonresponse bias. Results partly confirm the outcomes of earlier studies. First, time pressure does not seem to stop people from cooperating in the DTUS. Second, people who are particip…

  • The Hunt for the Last Respondent. Nonresponse in Sample Surveys

    Open Access•Vidal Díaz De Rada, Ineke Stoop et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Española de Investigaciones…•2007

  • Surveying Nonrespondents

    Open Access•Ineke A L Stoop, Ineke Stoop•ARTICLE•CAM•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    Nonresponse rates in household surveys in the Netherlands are high. As low response rates are generally assumed to increase nonresponse bias, doubts have arisen concerning the value of survey research. The costs of fieldwork have substantially increased in recent years and will increase even more to compensate for the unfavorable response trends. This article describes a survey in which high response rates were attained and which measures were ta…

  • Measuring well-being in the Netherlands

    Open Access•Jeroen Boelhouwer, Ineke Stoop•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1999•Cited by: 16•References: 3

  • Three-Mode Principal Component Analysis of Multivariate Longitudinal Organizational Data

    Open Access•Pieter M Kroonenberg, Cornelis J Lammers et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•1985•References: 23

    The exploratory role three-mode principal component analysis can play in analyzing multivariate longitudinal organizational data is outlined by an exposition of the technique itself, and by its application to organizational data from Dutch hospitals. Relationships with some other techniques for such data are indicated

  • Measuring well-being in the Netherlands

    Open Access•Jeroen Boelhouwer, Ineke Stoop•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1999•Cited by: 16•References: 3

  • Surveying Nonrespondents

    Open Access•Ineke A L Stoop, Ineke Stoop•ARTICLE•CAM•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    Nonresponse rates in household surveys in the Netherlands are high. As low response rates are generally assumed to increase nonresponse bias, doubts have arisen concerning the value of survey research. The costs of fieldwork have substantially increased in recent years and will increase even more to compensate for the unfavorable response trends. This article describes a survey in which high response rates were attained and which measures were ta…

  • Nonresponse in the Dutch Time Use Survey

    Open Access•Erik Van Ingen, Ineke Stoop et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 21

    This article describes attempts to enhance response rates in the Dutch Time Use Survey (DTUS). The authors examine what kind of nonresponse bias exists in the DTUS—with special concern for “busyness”—and they analyze whether enhanced response rates result in lower nonresponse bias. Results partly confirm the outcomes of earlier studies. First, time pressure does not seem to stop people from cooperating in the DTUS. Second, people who are particip…

  • Three-Mode Principal Component Analysis of Multivariate Longitudinal Organizational Data

    Open Access•Pieter M Kroonenberg, Cornelis J Lammers et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Methods & Research•1985•References: 23

    The exploratory role three-mode principal component analysis can play in analyzing multivariate longitudinal organizational data is outlined by an exposition of the technique itself, and by its application to organizational data from Dutch hospitals. Relationships with some other techniques for such data are indicated

  • Measuring well-being in the Netherlands

    Open Access•Jeroen Boelhouwer, Ineke Stoop•ARTICLE•Social Indicators Research•1999•Cited by: 16•References: 3

  • Surveying Nonrespondents

    Open Access•Ineke A L Stoop, Ineke Stoop•ARTICLE•CAM•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 7

    Nonresponse rates in household surveys in the Netherlands are high. As low response rates are generally assumed to increase nonresponse bias, doubts have arisen concerning the value of survey research. The costs of fieldwork have substantially increased in recent years and will increase even more to compensate for the unfavorable response trends. This article describes a survey in which high response rates were attained and which measures were ta…

  • The Hunt for the Last Respondent. Nonresponse in Sample Surveys

    Open Access•Vidal Díaz De Rada, Ineke Stoop et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Española de Investigaciones…•2007

  • Nonresponse in the Dutch Time Use Survey

    Open Access•Erik Van Ingen, Ineke Stoop et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 21

    This article describes attempts to enhance response rates in the Dutch Time Use Survey (DTUS). The authors examine what kind of nonresponse bias exists in the DTUS—with special concern for “busyness”—and they analyze whether enhanced response rates result in lower nonresponse bias. Results partly confirm the outcomes of earlier studies. First, time pressure does not seem to stop people from cooperating in the DTUS. Second, people who are particip…

  • Improving Survey Response

    Open Access•Ineke Stoop, J Billiet et al.•BOOK•Improving Survey Response•2010

  • Hard-to-Survey Populations

    Open Access•Bradford Edwards, Tom W Smith et al.•BOOK•Hard-To-Survey Populations•2014

    Surveys are used extensively in psychology, sociology and business, as well as many other areas, but they are becoming increasingly difficult to conduct. Some segments of the population are hard to sample, some are hard to find, others are hard to persuade to participate in surveys, and still others are hard to interview. This book offers the first systematic look at the populations and settings that make surveys hard to conduct and at the method…

Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Statistics (4 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Demography (2 works)

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