Simon Kühne
German Institute for Economic Research
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Publication
Featured researches published by Simon Kühne.
Nonresponse Bias : Qualitätssicherung sozialwissenschaftlicher Umfragen | 2015
Martin Kroh; Rainer Siegers; Simon Kühne
In prospektiven Panelstudien wie dem Sozio-oekonomischen Panel (SOEP) gibt es im Grundsatz zwei Argumente, die eine Integration von neuen Stichproben sinnvoll erscheinen lassen. Zum einen sollen diese neuen Stichproben, die ab der zweiten Welle gezogen und in die laufende Stichprobe der ersten Welle integriert werden, ausgefallene Untersuchungseinheiten ersetzen.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 2015
Simon Kühne; Thorsten Schneider; David Richter
Alter and Hershfield (1) argue that individuals search for meaning and change attitudes as well as behavior when approaching a new decade in chronological age. Using diverse data on the meaningfulness of life (studies 1 and 2 in ref. 1), search for extramarital affairs (study 3 in ref. 1), suicide rates (study 4 in ref. 1), marathon running times and age at first marathon (studies 5 and 6 in ref. 1), the authors found significant differences in attitudes and behavior between 9-enders—that is, adults facing the end of an age decade (e.g., 29 or 39)—and non–9-enders.
Social Science Computer Review | 2016
Simon Kühne; Martin Kroh
Web surveys technically allow providing feedback to the respondents based on their previous responses. This personalized feedback may increase respondents’ motivation and possibly the accuracy of responses. While past studies mainly concentrate on the effects of providing study results on future response rates, thus far survey research lacks theoretical and empirical contributions on the effects of personalized, immediate, feedback on response behavior. To test this, we implemented a randomized trial in the context of the Berlin Aging Study II (BASE-II) in 2014, providing feedback regarding the respondents’ personality tests (Big Five Personality Inventory) to a subgroup of the sample. Results show only moderate differences in response behavior between experimental and control groups. However, we find that respondents who received personalized feedback report higher levels of satisfaction with the survey.
Archive | 2014
Herbert Brücker; Martin Kroh; Simone Bartsch; Jan Goebel; Simon Kühne; Elisabeth Liebau; Parvati Trübswetter; Ingrid Tucci; Jürgen Schupp
Archive | 2017
Martin Kroh; Simon Kühne; Rainer Siegers
Archive | 2015
Martin Kroh; Simon Kühne; Jan Goebel; Friederike Preu
Archive | 2015
Martin Kroh; Simon Kühne; Rainer Siegers
Survey research methods | 2018
Simon Kühne
Archive | 2017
Simon Kühne; Martin Kroh
Archive | 2017
Martin Kroh; Simon Kühne; Jannes Jacobsen; Manuel Siegert; Rainer Siegers