Vignette Experiment on Paradata > Part 1

Single Wave Study

General Information

Title
Part 1
Project Number
15.1
Abstract

This study focuses on general attitudes regarding privacy, confidentiality, and trust, and attitudes toward survey organizations.

Longitudinal Type
Single Wave Study
Begin date
07-07-2008
End date
30-07-2008
Researcher
Singer, Eleanor, Couper, Mick P.
Publisher
CentERdata
Copyright
© 2011 CentERdata
Funding Organization
CentERdata/MESS Project
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17026/dans-xzh-aw2t

Datasets and documentation

View Documentation

English version
Dutch (original) version

Data Files

English SPSS version
English STATA version

Variables

Variable name Variable Label Variable Type
nomem_encrNumber of household member encryptedpreloaded
ae08a_mYear and month of field work periodconstructed
ae08a001Randomization answer categoriesconstructed
ae08a002In general, how worried are you about your personal privacy?directly measured
ae08a003In general, how worried are you about your personal privacy?directly measured
ae08a004Please indicate whether or not you ever feel your privacy is violated by the following: banks and credit card companies when they ask about financesdirectly measured
ae08a005Please indicate whether or not you ever feel your privacy is violated by the following: the government when it collects tax returnsdirectly measured
ae08a006Please indicate whether or not you ever feel your privacy is violated by the following: the government when it conducts surveysdirectly measured
ae08a007Please indicate whether or not you ever feel your privacy is violated by the following: computers that store a lot of information about youdirectly measured
ae08a008Please indicate whether or not you ever feel your privacy is violated by the following: people who ask questions on public opinion surveysdirectly measured
ae08a009Do you feel that different government agencies can get information about you if they try to?directly measured
ae08a010Different private and public organizations have personal information about us. How concerned are you about whether or not they keep this information confidential?directly measured
ae08a011Different private and public organizations have personal information about us. How concerned are you about whether or not they keep this information confidential?directly measured
ae08a012How much do you trust each of the following to keep the information they collect from you confidential: public opinion research companiesdirectly measured
ae08a013How much do you trust each of the following to keep the information they collect from you confidential: market research companiesdirectly measured
ae08a014How much do you trust each of the following to keep the information they collect from you confidential: government agencies, like Statistics Netherlandsdirectly measured
ae08a015Did you find it difficult to answer the questions?directly measured
ae08a016Were the questions clear to you?directly measured
ae08a017Did the questionnaire get you thinking?directly measured
ae08a018Did you find the topic interesting?directly measured
ae08a019Did you enjoy answering the questions?directly measured
ae08a020Starting date of the interviewconstructed
ae08a021Starting time of the interviewconstructed
ae08a022End date of the interviewconstructed
ae08a023End time of the interviewconstructed
ae08a024duration in secondsderived

Questions

Questionnaire: Paradata1

This questionnaire was originally conducted in Dutch.

Browse Paradata1

Response Information

Response Overview
Response: Selected number of household members: 8.606 (100%)
Non-response: 2.839 (33%)
Actual response: 5.767 (67%)
Complete: 5.753
Incomplete: 14
Collection Events
Period
07-07-2008 to 30-07-2008
Sample
LISS panel members aged 16 years and older
Collection Mode
internet survey
Fieldwork Note
a reminder was sent twice to non-respondents

Publications

Waarden & Welbevinden Master thesis, Faculteit Gedragswetenschappen, Universiteit Twente; Oonk, L.
Learning about a class of belief-dependent preferences without information on beliefs Institute of Labor Economics (IZA) Discussion Paper No. 5957; Bellemare, C. et al.
Ethical considerations in internet surveys In: M. Das, P. Ester & L. Kaczmirek (Eds.), Social and Behavioral Research and the Internet: Advances in Applied Methods and Research Strategies, pp. 133-164; Singer, E. et al.