Publikation: Who Is Telling the Truth ? : A Validation Study on Determinants of Response Behavior in Surveys
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Based on two individual validation studies employing face-to-face interviews and a mail survey, this article investigates factors influencing the probability that respondents truthfully admit to having been convicted of a criminal offense. Overall, 63 percent of the 495 respondents stuck to the truth in the survey settings. The mail survey elicited significantly more truthful responses (67 percent) than the face-to-face survey (58 percent). Female, older, and better-educated respondents confessed their delinquent behavior less often than male, younger, and less-educated ones. Whereas the need for social approval did not show a significant effect on the probability of an honest answer when controlling for other variables, trait desirability did. Regarding the face-to-face survey, the more interviews an interviewer had successfully completed in the ongoing study, the higher the response quality of the interviewees. In the mail mode, a strong negative effect of time to response could be observed: the longer respondents waited before they sent back the questionnaire, the lower the validity of their answers.
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PREISENDÖRFER, Peter, Felix WOLTER, 2014. Who Is Telling the Truth ? : A Validation Study on Determinants of Response Behavior in Surveys. In: Public Opinion Quarterly. 2014, 78(1), pp. 126-146. ISSN 0033-362X. eISSN 1537-5331. Available under: doi: 10.1093/poq/nft079BibTex
@article{Preisendorfer2014-02-19Telli-47568, year={2014}, doi={10.1093/poq/nft079}, title={Who Is Telling the Truth ? : A Validation Study on Determinants of Response Behavior in Surveys}, number={1}, volume={78}, issn={0033-362X}, journal={Public Opinion Quarterly}, pages={126--146}, author={Preisendörfer, Peter and Wolter, Felix} }
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