Barry Schouten
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 292369 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Barry Schouten |
| PRENOMES | Barry |
| SOBRENOME | Schouten |
| ASSINATURA | SCHOUTEN B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6176-7171 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Persuasive Gaming in Context
The rapid developments of new communication technologies have facilitated the popularization of digital games, which has translated into an exponential growth of the game industry in the last decades. The ubiquitous presence of digital games has resulted in an expansion of the applications of these games from mere entertainment purposes to a great variety of serious purposes. In this edited volume, we narrow the scope of attention by focusing on …
An Optimal Stratification Method for Addressing Nonresponse Bias in Bayesian Adaptive Survey Design
In a probability sampling survey, adaptive data collection strategies may be used to obtain a response set that minimizes nonresponse bias within budget constraints. Previous research has stratified the target population into subgroups defined by categories of auxiliary variables observed for the entire population, and tailored strategies to obtain similar response rates across subgroups. However, if the auxiliary variables are weakly correlated …
Maximum interpolable gap length in missing smartphone-based GPS mobility data
Passively-generated location data have the potential to augment mobility and transportation research, as demonstrated by a decade of research. A common trait of these data is a high proportion of missingness. Naïve handling, including list-wise deletion of subjects or days, or linear interpolation across time gaps, has the potential to bias summary results. On the other hand, it is unfeasible to collect mobility data at frequencies high enough to…
What Does 'Failure' Mean in Civic Tech? We Need Continued Conversations About Discontinuation
research-article Open Access Share on What Does 'Failure' Mean in Civic Tech? We Need Continued Conversations About Discontinuation Authors: Andrea Hamm Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked SocietyView Profile , Yuya Shibuya University of Tokyo University of TokyoView Profile , Teresa Cerratto Pargman Stockholm University Stockholm UniversityView Profile , Roy Bendor Delft University of Technology …
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-mode surveys have become a standard at many statistical institutes. However, the introduction of multiple modes in one design goes with challenges to both methodology and logistics. Mode-specific representation and measurement differences become explicit and demand for solutions in data collection design, questionnaire design, and estimation. This is especially true when surveys are repeated and are input to long time series of official sta…
Understanding Willingness to Share Smartphone-Sensor Data
The growing smartphone penetration and the integration of smartphones into people’s everyday practices offer researchers opportunities to augment survey measurement with smartphone-sensor measurement or to replace self-reports. Potential benefits include lower measurement error, a widening of research questions, collection of in situ data, and a lowered respondent burden. However, privacy considerations and other concerns may lead to nonparticipa…
Sharing Data Collected with Smartphone Sensors
Smartphone sensors allow measurement of phenomena that are difficult or impossible to capture via self-report (e.g., geographical movement, physical activity). Sensors can reduce respondent burden by eliminating survey questions and improve measurement accuracy by replacing/augmenting self-reports. However, if respondents who are not willing to collect sensor data differ on critical attributes from those who are, the results can be biased. Resear…
Persuasive Gaming in Context
This chapter offers a multifaceted reflection on persuasive gaming divided into three pillars: persuasiveness, design, and validation.The first section on persuasiveness is a critical review of previous and current persuasive gaming theory and analysis.It argues that the contemporary gaming landscape needs to expand theoretically and presents a multidimensional persuasive approach as one way in which this can be done.The following section on the …
Investigating Response Patterns Across Surveys
The relation between answer behaviour and measurement error has been studied extensively. Answer behaviour may be considered undesirable, like answering ‘don’t know’ or ‘won’t tell’. It is not clear to what degree undesirable answer behaviour from the same respondents is present across different surveys. In this study, we investigated to what extent respondents show undesirable answer behaviours consistently over multiple surveys. First, we inves…
Can Survey Item Characteristics Relevant to Measurement Error Be Coded Reliably? A Case Study on 11 Dutch General Population Surveys
Item characteristics can have a significant effect on survey data quality and may be associated with measurement error. Literature on data quality and measurement error is often inconclusive. This could be because item characteristics used for detecting measurement error are not coded unambiguously. In our study, we use a systematic coding procedure with multiple coders to investigate the extent to which the coding of item characteristics could b…
Adaptive Survey Design
Adaptive survey designs (ASDs) provide a framework for data-driven tailoring of data collection procedures to different sample members, often for cost and bias reduction. People vary in how likely they are to respond and in how they respond. This variation leads to opportunities to selectively deploy design features in order to control both nonresponse and measurement errors. ASD aims at the optimal matching of design features and the characteris…
Evaluating Bias of Sequential Mixed-mode Designs Against Benchmark Surveys
This study evaluated three types of bias-total, measurement, and selection bias (SB)-in three sequential mixed-mode designs of the Dutch Crime Victimization Survey: telephone, mail, and web, where nonrespondents were followed up face-to-face (F2F). In the absence of true scores, all biases were estimated as mode effects against two different types of benchmarks. In the single-mode benchmark (SMB), effects were evaluated against a F2F reference su…
Playful identity in game design and open-ended play
Measurement Effects of Survey Mode on the Equivalence of Attitudinal Rating Scale Questions
This study applies ordinal confirmatory factor analysis for multiple groups to assess equivalence of scale, random errors and systematic (nonrandom) errors of attitudinal questions surveyed on rating scales under different survey modes (Face-to-Face [F2F], Telephone, Paper, and Web). Empirical findings from a large-scale experiment are presented. Consistent with theoretical expectations, interviewer- and self-administered surveys measured all ass…
Disentangling mode-specific selection and measurement bias in social surveys
Handbook of Nonresponse in Household Surveys
This volume presents an all-inclusive guide to the problem of nonresponse in household surveys, providing an overview of the theory while also describing practical implications. The book begins with a general overview of the nonresponse problem, outlining existing sources of error and guidelines for calculating response rates according to various international standards. The theoretical content of survey sampling is also explored and presented in…
Sharing Data Collected with Smartphone Sensors
Smartphone sensors allow measurement of phenomena that are difficult or impossible to capture via self-report (e.g., geographical movement, physical activity). Sensors can reduce respondent burden by eliminating survey questions and improve measurement accuracy by replacing/augmenting self-reports. However, if respondents who are not willing to collect sensor data differ on critical attributes from those who are, the results can be biased. Resear…
Measurement Effects of Survey Mode on the Equivalence of Attitudinal Rating Scale Questions
This study applies ordinal confirmatory factor analysis for multiple groups to assess equivalence of scale, random errors and systematic (nonrandom) errors of attitudinal questions surveyed on rating scales under different survey modes (Face-to-Face [F2F], Telephone, Paper, and Web). Empirical findings from a large-scale experiment are presented. Consistent with theoretical expectations, interviewer- and self-administered surveys measured all ass…
Understanding Willingness to Share Smartphone-Sensor Data
The growing smartphone penetration and the integration of smartphones into people’s everyday practices offer researchers opportunities to augment survey measurement with smartphone-sensor measurement or to replace self-reports. Potential benefits include lower measurement error, a widening of research questions, collection of in situ data, and a lowered respondent burden. However, privacy considerations and other concerns may lead to nonparticipa…
Disentangling mode-specific selection and measurement bias in social surveys
Evaluating Bias of Sequential Mixed-mode Designs Against Benchmark Surveys
This study evaluated three types of bias-total, measurement, and selection bias (SB)-in three sequential mixed-mode designs of the Dutch Crime Victimization Survey: telephone, mail, and web, where nonrespondents were followed up face-to-face (F2F). In the absence of true scores, all biases were estimated as mode effects against two different types of benchmarks. In the single-mode benchmark (SMB), effects were evaluated against a F2F reference su…
Can Survey Item Characteristics Relevant to Measurement Error Be Coded Reliably? A Case Study on 11 Dutch General Population Surveys
Item characteristics can have a significant effect on survey data quality and may be associated with measurement error. Literature on data quality and measurement error is often inconclusive. This could be because item characteristics used for detecting measurement error are not coded unambiguously. In our study, we use a systematic coding procedure with multiple coders to investigate the extent to which the coding of item characteristics could b…
Persuasive Gaming in Context
This chapter offers a multifaceted reflection on persuasive gaming divided into three pillars: persuasiveness, design, and validation.The first section on persuasiveness is a critical review of previous and current persuasive gaming theory and analysis.It argues that the contemporary gaming landscape needs to expand theoretically and presents a multidimensional persuasive approach as one way in which this can be done.The following section on the …
Investigating Response Patterns Across Surveys
The relation between answer behaviour and measurement error has been studied extensively. Answer behaviour may be considered undesirable, like answering ‘don’t know’ or ‘won’t tell’. It is not clear to what degree undesirable answer behaviour from the same respondents is present across different surveys. In this study, we investigated to what extent respondents show undesirable answer behaviours consistently over multiple surveys. First, we inves…
Handbook of Nonresponse in Household Surveys
This volume presents an all-inclusive guide to the problem of nonresponse in household surveys, providing an overview of the theory while also describing practical implications. The book begins with a general overview of the nonresponse problem, outlining existing sources of error and guidelines for calculating response rates according to various international standards. The theoretical content of survey sampling is also explored and presented in…
Measurement Effects of Survey Mode on the Equivalence of Attitudinal Rating Scale Questions
This study applies ordinal confirmatory factor analysis for multiple groups to assess equivalence of scale, random errors and systematic (nonrandom) errors of attitudinal questions surveyed on rating scales under different survey modes (Face-to-Face [F2F], Telephone, Paper, and Web). Empirical findings from a large-scale experiment are presented. Consistent with theoretical expectations, interviewer- and self-administered surveys measured all ass…
Disentangling mode-specific selection and measurement bias in social surveys
Playful identity in game design and open-ended play
Adaptive Survey Design
Adaptive survey designs (ASDs) provide a framework for data-driven tailoring of data collection procedures to different sample members, often for cost and bias reduction. People vary in how likely they are to respond and in how they respond. This variation leads to opportunities to selectively deploy design features in order to control both nonresponse and measurement errors. ASD aims at the optimal matching of design features and the characteris…
Evaluating Bias of Sequential Mixed-mode Designs Against Benchmark Surveys
This study evaluated three types of bias-total, measurement, and selection bias (SB)-in three sequential mixed-mode designs of the Dutch Crime Victimization Survey: telephone, mail, and web, where nonrespondents were followed up face-to-face (F2F). In the absence of true scores, all biases were estimated as mode effects against two different types of benchmarks. In the single-mode benchmark (SMB), effects were evaluated against a F2F reference su…
Can Survey Item Characteristics Relevant to Measurement Error Be Coded Reliably? A Case Study on 11 Dutch General Population Surveys
Item characteristics can have a significant effect on survey data quality and may be associated with measurement error. Literature on data quality and measurement error is often inconclusive. This could be because item characteristics used for detecting measurement error are not coded unambiguously. In our study, we use a systematic coding procedure with multiple coders to investigate the extent to which the coding of item characteristics could b…
Investigating Response Patterns Across Surveys
The relation between answer behaviour and measurement error has been studied extensively. Answer behaviour may be considered undesirable, like answering ‘don’t know’ or ‘won’t tell’. It is not clear to what degree undesirable answer behaviour from the same respondents is present across different surveys. In this study, we investigated to what extent respondents show undesirable answer behaviours consistently over multiple surveys. First, we inves…
Mixed-Mode Official Surveys
Mixed-mode surveys have become a standard at many statistical institutes. However, the introduction of multiple modes in one design goes with challenges to both methodology and logistics. Mode-specific representation and measurement differences become explicit and demand for solutions in data collection design, questionnaire design, and estimation. This is especially true when surveys are repeated and are input to long time series of official sta…
Understanding Willingness to Share Smartphone-Sensor Data
The growing smartphone penetration and the integration of smartphones into people’s everyday practices offer researchers opportunities to augment survey measurement with smartphone-sensor measurement or to replace self-reports. Potential benefits include lower measurement error, a widening of research questions, collection of in situ data, and a lowered respondent burden. However, privacy considerations and other concerns may lead to nonparticipa…
Sharing Data Collected with Smartphone Sensors
Smartphone sensors allow measurement of phenomena that are difficult or impossible to capture via self-report (e.g., geographical movement, physical activity). Sensors can reduce respondent burden by eliminating survey questions and improve measurement accuracy by replacing/augmenting self-reports. However, if respondents who are not willing to collect sensor data differ on critical attributes from those who are, the results can be biased. Resear…
Persuasive Gaming in Context
This chapter offers a multifaceted reflection on persuasive gaming divided into three pillars: persuasiveness, design, and validation.The first section on persuasiveness is a critical review of previous and current persuasive gaming theory and analysis.It argues that the contemporary gaming landscape needs to expand theoretically and presents a multidimensional persuasive approach as one way in which this can be done.The following section on the …
Maximum interpolable gap length in missing smartphone-based GPS mobility data
Passively-generated location data have the potential to augment mobility and transportation research, as demonstrated by a decade of research. A common trait of these data is a high proportion of missingness. Naïve handling, including list-wise deletion of subjects or days, or linear interpolation across time gaps, has the potential to bias summary results. On the other hand, it is unfeasible to collect mobility data at frequencies high enough to…
What Does 'Failure' Mean in Civic Tech? We Need Continued Conversations About Discontinuation
research-article Open Access Share on What Does 'Failure' Mean in Civic Tech? We Need Continued Conversations About Discontinuation Authors: Andrea Hamm Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked SocietyView Profile , Yuya Shibuya University of Tokyo University of TokyoView Profile , Teresa Cerratto Pargman Stockholm University Stockholm UniversityView Profile , Roy Bendor Delft University of Technology …
Persuasive Gaming in Context
The rapid developments of new communication technologies have facilitated the popularization of digital games, which has translated into an exponential growth of the game industry in the last decades. The ubiquitous presence of digital games has resulted in an expansion of the applications of these games from mere entertainment purposes to a great variety of serious purposes. In this edited volume, we narrow the scope of attention by focusing on …
An Optimal Stratification Method for Addressing Nonresponse Bias in Bayesian Adaptive Survey Design
In a probability sampling survey, adaptive data collection strategies may be used to obtain a response set that minimizes nonresponse bias within budget constraints. Previous research has stratified the target population into subgroups defined by categories of auxiliary variables observed for the entire population, and tailored strategies to obtain similar response rates across subgroups. However, if the auxiliary variables are weakly correlated …
Computer Science (15 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (10 obras) · Statistics (9 obras) · Mathematics (8 obras) · Econometrics (6 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Applied Psychology (3 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras)