Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Loneliness and Interoceptive Accuracy in the Elderly Population]( "Loneliness and Interoceptive Accuracy in the Elderly Population")
Loneliness and Interoceptive Accuracy in the Elderly Population27,95 €![The Laws of Connection]( "The Laws of Connection")
The Laws of Connection27,99 €![Fitting Security into the Swiss Value Landscape]( "Fitting Security into the Swiss Value Landscape")
Fitting Security into the Swiss Value Landscape123,95 €![The Lonely Century]( "The Lonely Century")
The Lonely Century24,99 €![The Impact of Interval Timing on Decision Making]( "The Impact of Interval Timing on Decision Making")
The Impact of Interval Timing on Decision Making57,99 €![How the Brain Makes Decisions]( "How the Brain Makes Decisions")
How the Brain Makes Decisions65,99 €![Examine Mechanism of Changes in Human Development: The Impact of Nurture and Nature on Behavior]( "Examine Mechanism of Changes in Human Development: The Impact of Nurture and Nature on Behavior")
Examine Mechanism of Changes in Human Development: The Impact of Nurture and Nature on Behavior17,95 €
Increasing nonresponse rates in surveys are a matter of concern internationally, as low response rates put the quality of survey data into question. The risk of biased data is high if nonrespondents differ significantly from respondents. In arguing that sample persons' personality traits are decisive in survey participation decisions, Denise Saßenroth investigates the mechanisms causing increasing nonresponse rates. Based on a modification of the Social Isolation Hypothesis, she analyses the impact of sample persons' personality on participation decisions with data from the German General Social Survey and the LISS Panel from the Netherlands.