2002 - Helen Dinerman Prize, World Association of Public Opinion Research
1999 - Fellow of the American Statistical Association (ASA)
Roger Tourangeau spends much of his time researching Social psychology, Cognition, Respondent, Data collection and Cognitive psychology. His Social psychology study typically links adjacent topics like Interview. He has included themes like Context effect and Applied psychology in his Cognition study.
In his work, Proxy and The Internet is strongly intertwined with Reading, which is a subfield of Respondent. His Data collection research incorporates elements of Survey methodology, Survey data collection, Mode and Operations research. His Set and Memory errors study in the realm of Cognitive psychology connects with subjects such as Sadness and Class.
Roger Tourangeau mainly investigates Social psychology, Respondent, Cognition, Applied psychology and Data collection. His Social psychology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Cognitive psychology and Context effect. His studies deal with areas such as Interview, Order, The Internet and Reading as well as Respondent.
His Reading research includes themes of Eye tracking and Eye movement. His research integrates issues of Focus group and Survey methodology in his study of Cognition. His work in Data collection addresses issues such as Survey data collection, which are connected to fields such as Data science.
Roger Tourangeau mostly deals with Reliability, Reliability engineering, Value, Set and Quality. His Reliability research includes elements of Social desirability, Cognition, Scale and Tobacco use. His Set research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Visualization, Salience, Task and Ask price.
As part of the same scientific family, he usually focuses on Quality, concentrating on World Wide Web and intersecting with Test, Computer-assisted web interviewing and Satisficing. In Recreation, he works on issues like Econometrics, which are connected to Data collection. His Context research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Confidentiality, Respondent, Internet privacy and Anonymity.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Quality, Scale, Non-response bias, Data collection and Reliability. In his study, Satisficing is strongly linked to World Wide Web, which falls under the umbrella field of Quality. Roger Tourangeau combines subjects such as Cohen's kappa, Kappa and Rating scale with his study of Scale.
Roger Tourangeau integrates Data collection and Field in his studies. His Reliability study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Multimedia and Missing data. His Data quality research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Test, Computer-assisted web interviewing and Applied psychology.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The Psychology of Survey Response
Roger Tourangeau;Lance J. Rips;Kenneth A. Rasinski.
(2000)
Sensitive questions in surveys.
Roger Tourangeau;Ting Yan.
Psychological Bulletin (2007)
ASKING SENSITIVE QUESTIONS THE IMPACT OF DATA COLLECTION MODE, QUESTION FORMAT, AND QUESTION CONTEXT
Roger Tourangeau;Tom W. Smith.
Public Opinion Quarterly (1996)
Cognitive Processes Underlying Context Effects in Attitude Measurement
Roger Tourangeau;Kenneth A. Rasinski.
Psychological Bulletin (1988)
Contemporary Guidance for Stated Preference Studies
Robert J. Johnston;Kevin J. Boyle;Wiktor Adamowicz;Jeff Bennett.
Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (2017)
An Experimental Comparison of Web and Telephone Surveys
Scott Fricker;Mirta Galesic;Roger Tourangeau;Ting Yan.
Public Opinion Quarterly (2005)
Survey research and societal change.
Roger Tourangeau.
Annual Review of Psychology (2004)
Summary Report of the AAPOR Task Force on Non-probability Sampling
Reg Baker;J. Michael Brick;Nancy A. Bates;Mike Battaglia.
Journal of Survey Statistics and Methodology (2013)
Spacing, Position, and Order Interpretive Heuristics for Visual Features of Survey Questions
Roger Tourangeau;Mick P. Couper;Frederick Conrad.
Public Opinion Quarterly (2004)
The Science of Web Surveys
Roger Tourangeau;Frederick G. Conrad;Mick P. Couper.
(2013)
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