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Collecting behavioural data using the world wide web: considerations for researchers
Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health · 2002 · Vol. 57(1) · pp. 68–73
Scott D. Rhodes✉(Department of Health)D A Bowie(Federal Trade Commission)K C Hergenrather(George Washington University)
Abstract
Computer mediated communications, including electronic mail, the world wide web, and interactive programs will play an ever increasing part in the future of behavioural science research. Justifiable concerns regarding the use of the world wide web in research exist, but as access to, and use of, the internet becomes more widely and representatively distributed globally, the world wide web will become more applicable. In fact, the world wide web may be the only research tool able to reach some previously hidden population subgroups. Furthermore, many of the criticisms of online data collection are common to other survey research methodologies.
Impact of Technology on AdolescentsSocial Media and PoliticsBehavioral Health and InterventionsRespondentThe InternetRepresentativeness heuristicData collectionInternet privacyWorld Wide WebAnonymityOpenness to experienceSample (material)Data science
MeSH terms
Data CollectionHumansResearch PersonnelInternetBehavioral Research
Funding
- W.K. Kellogg Foundation
Citations
491
FWCI
28.49
field-weighted impact
References
88
Percentile
99%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
References
The Practice of Social Research.
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1976 · 7,269 citations
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