Collection and questionnaires

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  • 1. The “AGEVEN” record: A tool for the collection of retrospective data Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700214517
    Description:

    Because it is easy to use, the “AGEVEN” record makes it possible to date events more precisely and to classify retrospectively demographic events (births and deaths), changes in marital status and changes in place of residence. The data collected are used to accurately recreate the socio-economic conditions that were present when the demographic events being studied took place.

    Release date: 1987-12-15
  • 2. Comparing telephone and face-to-face interviewing in the United Kingdom Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700114466
    Description:

    This paper presents results from methodological experiments comparing telephone and face-to-face interviewing in surveys of the general population. The relatively low level of telephone ownership in the United Kingdom, especially among the less privileged, argues the need for a dual-mode approach combining telephone interviews with face-to-face interviews for those without telephones. This approach depends on the absence of differential mode-effects on the answers obtained or on the ability to account for these effects when they occur.

    Release date: 1987-06-15
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Analysis (2)

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  • 1. The “AGEVEN” record: A tool for the collection of retrospective data Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700214517
    Description:

    Because it is easy to use, the “AGEVEN” record makes it possible to date events more precisely and to classify retrospectively demographic events (births and deaths), changes in marital status and changes in place of residence. The data collected are used to accurately recreate the socio-economic conditions that were present when the demographic events being studied took place.

    Release date: 1987-12-15
  • 2. Comparing telephone and face-to-face interviewing in the United Kingdom Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198700114466
    Description:

    This paper presents results from methodological experiments comparing telephone and face-to-face interviewing in surveys of the general population. The relatively low level of telephone ownership in the United Kingdom, especially among the less privileged, argues the need for a dual-mode approach combining telephone interviews with face-to-face interviews for those without telephones. This approach depends on the absence of differential mode-effects on the answers obtained or on the ability to account for these effects when they occur.

    Release date: 1987-06-15
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