Attitude measurement:
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | Undetermined |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Los Angeles [u.a.]
Sage
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Sage Benchmarks in social research methods
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| ISBN: | 9781412928403 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804137289840852992 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
VOLUME 1
Basic
Concepts
and Historical Foundations
Appendix of Sources
xi
Editor s Introduction: Attitude Measurement Caroline Roberts
xxi
1.
Attitudes vs. Actions Richard T. LaPiere
1
2.
Attitudes Gordon W.
Allport 11
3.
The Sociological Significance of Measurable
Attitudes Richard T. LaPiere
31
4.
A Consideration of Beliefs, and Their Role in Attitude
Measurement Martin Fishbein
40
5.
Attitude Measurement: A Cognitive Perspective
Roger
Tourangeau
57
6.
A Simple Theory of the Survey Response: Answering
Questions versus Revealing Preferences John
Zatter
and
Stanley Feldman
71
7.
Convergent and Discriminant Validation by the
Multitrait-Multimethod Matrix Donald T. Campbell and
Donald W. Fish
113
8.
Reliability and Validity Assessment in Attitude
Measurement George W. Bohrnstedt
143
9.
Measuring Social Distances Emory S.
Bogardus
172
10.
Attitudes Can Be Measured L.L. Thurstone
181
11.
A Technique for the Measurement of Attitudes Rensis
Likért
203
12.
A Basis for Scaling Qualitative Data Louis Guttman
216
13.
A Comparison of the Thurstone and
likért
Techniques
of Attitude Scale Construction Allen L. Edwards and
Kathryn Claire Kenney
237
vj
CONTENTS
14.
A Technique for the Construction of Attitude Scales
Allen L. Edwards and Franklin P. Kilpatrick
251
15.
A Technique and a Model for Multi-Dimensional Attitude
Scaling Robert P. Abekon
262
16.
Attitude Measurement Charles E. Osgood, George J.
Suci
and
Percy H.
Tannenbaum 277
17.
A Multiple-Indicator Approach to Attitude
Measurement Stuart W. Cook and Claire Selltiz
288
VOLUME
2
Designing Direct Measures
18.
The Measurement of Attitudes Jon A. Krosnick,
Charles M. Judd and
Bernd
Wittenbrink
1
19.
Open versus Closed Questions
H. Schuman
and
S. Presser
86
20.
Strong Arguments and Weak Evidence: The Open/Closed
Questioning Controversy of the
1940s
Jean M. Converse
119
21.
The Wording of Questions Donald Rugg and Hadley Cantril
136
22.
Experiments in Wording Opinion Questions Graham Kalton,
Martin Collins and Lindsay Brook
165
23.
Three-Point
Likért
Scales Are Good Enough Jacob Jacoby
and Michael S. Matell
183
24.
Are Three-Point Scales Always Good Enough?
Donald R.
Lehmann
and James Hulbert
194
25.
The Relationship between Number of Response
Categories and Reliability of Iikert-Type
Questionnaires James R. Masters
201
26.
The Optimal Number of Response Alternatives for a Scale:
A Review Eli
Ρ
Cox III
208
27.
Feeling Thermometers versus 7-Point Scales: Which Are
Better? DuaneF.
Alwin 241
28.
How Often Is Often? Milton D. Hahl
262
29.
Often Is Where You Find It Clinton I. Chase
265
30.
Vague Quantifiers Norman M. Bradburn and Carrie Miles
267
31.
Don t Know : Item Ambiguity or Respondent
Uncertainty? Clyde H. Coombs and Lohgene C. Coombs
278
32.
Decisions about Ignorance: Knowing that You Don t
Know Sam Gluchberg and Michael McCloskey
297
CONTENTS
VU
33.
No Opinion -Filters: A Cognitive
Perspective
Hans
J.
Hippler and Norbert Schwarz 323
34.
Should We Take Don t Know for an Answer?
МгЫе1
Gilljam
and Donald
Granberg
334
35.
The Impact of No Opinion Response Options on
Data Quality: Non-Attitude Reduction or an Invitation
to
Satisfice?
Jon A. Krosnick, Allyson L. Holbrook,
Matthew K. Berent, Richard T. Carson, W. Michael Hanemann,
Raymond J.
Kopp,
Robert Cameron Mitchell, Stanley
Presser,
Paul A.
Ruud,
V. Kerry Smith, Wendy R. Moody,
Melanie
С.
Green and Michael Conaway
345
36.
The Effect of Ordinal Position upon Responses to Items in
a Check List Donald T. Campbell and Phillip J.
Mokr
382
37.
The Effects of Offering a Middle Response Option with
Opinion Questions
G. Kalton,
Julie Roberts and D. Holt
391
38.
The Middlemost Choice on Attitude Items: Ambivalence,
Neutrality, or Uncertainty? Frederick J.
Klopfer
and
Theodore M. Madden
407
39.
Experiments with the Middle Response Alternative in
Survey Questions George F. Bishop
412
VOLUME
3
Obstacles to Direct Measurement
40.
Response Sets and Test Validity LeeJ. Cronbach
1
41.
The Great Response-Style Myth Leonard G. Rarer
19
42.
Attitude Intensity, Importance, and Certainty and
Susceptibility to Response Effects Jon A. Krosnick and
Howard
Schuman
67
43.
Response Alternatives: The Impact of Their Choice and
Presentation Order
Norbert
Schwarz
and
Hans-Jürgen Hippler 99
44.
Response Strategies for Coping with the Cognitive
Demands of Attitude Measures in Surveys Jon A. Krosnick
119
45.
Effects of Presenting One versus Two Sides of an Issue in
Survey Questions George F. Bishop, Robert W. Oldendick and
AlfiedJ. Tuchfarber
150
Viii CONTENTS
46.
Not Forbidding Isn t Allowing: The Cognitive Basis of the
Forbid-Allow Asymmetry Hans-J. Hippler and
Norbert Schwarz 169
47.
The Effect of Question Order on Responses
Norman M. Bradburn and William M. Mason
180
48.
An Evaluation of a Cognitive Theory of Response-Order
Effects in Survey Measurement Jon A. Krosnick and
Duane
F. Alwin 191
49.
Cognitive Processes Underlying Context Effects in
Attitude Measurement Roger
Tourangeau
and
Kenneth A. Rasinski
209
50.
Acquiescence
-
Measurement and Theory John Martin
246
51.
Privacy and the Expression of White Racial Attitudes:
A Comparison across Three Contexts Maria Krysan
259
52.
The Effects of Black and White Interviewers on Black
Responses in
1968
Howard
Schuman
and Jean M. Converse
299
53.
The Nature of Belief Systems in Mass Publics
Philip E. Converse
325
54.
Pseudo-Opinions on Public Affairs George F. Bishop,
Robert W. Oldendick, Alfred J. Tuchfarber and Stephen E. Bennett
396
55.
Public Opinion and Public Ignorance: The Fine Line
between Attitudes and
Nonattitudes
Howard
Schuman
and Stanley
Presser
408
VOLUME
4
Expanding the Measurement Horizons
56.
A Projective
Method for the Study of Attitudes
Harold M. Proshansky
1
57.
Measuring Attitudes by Error-Choice: An Indirect
Method Kenneth R. Hammond
5
58.
The Indirect Assessment of Social Attitudes
Donald T. Campbell
19
59.
Galvanic Skin Response to Negro and White
Experimenters Robert E. Rankin and Donald T. Campbell
48
60.
Asking the Embarrassing Question Allen H. Barton
56
61.
The Lost-Letter Technique: A Tool of Social
Research Stanley Milgram, Leon Mann and Susan
Harter 58
62.
Attitude and Pupil Size
Eckhard
H.
Hess 61
CONTENTS
ІХ
63.
Randomized Response: A Survey Technique for
Eliminating Evasive Answer Bias Stanley L. Warner
71
64.
Physiological Techniques of Attitude Measurement
Daniel J. Mueller
79
65.
New Technologies for the Direct and Indirect Assessment of
Attitudes John F. Dovidio and Russell H. Fazio
105
66.
Twenty Years of Bogus Pipeline Research: A Critical
Review and
Meta-
Analysis Neal J. Roese and
David W.Jamieson
138
67.
Evidence for Racial Prejudice at the Implicit Level and Its
Relationship with Questionnaire Measures
Bernd
Wittenbrink, Charles M. Judd and
Bernadette
Park
169
68.
Measuring Individual Differences in Implicit Cognition:
The Implicit Association Test Anthony G. Greenwald,
Debbie E. McGhee and Jordan L.K. Schwartz
201
69.
Implicit Attitude Measures: Consistency, Stability,
and Convergent Validity William A. Cunningham,
Kristopher J. Preacher and Mahzarin R. Banaji
239
70.
Response Latency as a Signal to Question Problems in
Survey Research John
N.
Bassili and B. Stacey Scott
258
71.
Considered Opinions: Deliberative Polling in Britain
Robert C. Luskin, James S. Fishkin and Roger Jowell
268
72.
A Different Take on the Deliberative Poll: Information,
Deliberation, and Attitude Constraint Patrick Sturgis,
Caroline Roberts and Nick Allum
311
73.
Equivalence in Cross-National Research Adam
Przeworski
and Henry Teune
349
74.
Developing Comparable Questions in Cross-National
Surveys Tom W. Smith
368
|
| adam_txt |
Contents
VOLUME 1
Basic
Concepts
and Historical Foundations
Appendix of Sources
xi
Editor's Introduction: Attitude Measurement Caroline Roberts
xxi
1.
Attitudes vs. Actions Richard T. LaPiere
1
2.
Attitudes Gordon W.
Allport 11
3.
The Sociological Significance of Measurable
Attitudes Richard T. LaPiere
31
4.
A Consideration of Beliefs, and Their Role in Attitude
Measurement Martin Fishbein
40
5.
Attitude Measurement: A Cognitive Perspective
Roger
Tourangeau
57
6.
A Simple Theory of the Survey Response: Answering
Questions versus Revealing Preferences John
Zatter
and
Stanley Feldman
71
7.
Convergent and Discriminant Validation by the
Multitrait-Multimethod Matrix Donald T. Campbell and
Donald W. Fish
113
8.
Reliability and Validity Assessment in Attitude
Measurement George W. Bohrnstedt
143
9.
Measuring Social Distances Emory S.
Bogardus
172
10.
Attitudes Can Be Measured L.L. Thurstone
181
11.
A Technique for the Measurement of Attitudes Rensis
Likért
203
12.
A Basis for Scaling Qualitative Data Louis Guttman
216
13.
A Comparison of the Thurstone and
likért
Techniques
of Attitude Scale Construction Allen L. Edwards and
Kathryn Claire Kenney
237
vj
CONTENTS
14.
A Technique for the Construction of Attitude Scales
Allen L. Edwards and Franklin P. Kilpatrick
251
15.
A Technique and a Model for Multi-Dimensional Attitude
Scaling Robert P. Abekon
262
16.
Attitude Measurement Charles E. Osgood, George J.
Suci
and
Percy H.
Tannenbaum 277
17.
A Multiple-Indicator Approach to Attitude
Measurement Stuart W. Cook and Claire Selltiz
288
VOLUME
2
Designing Direct Measures
18.
The Measurement of Attitudes Jon A. Krosnick,
Charles M. Judd and
Bernd
Wittenbrink
1
19.
Open versus Closed Questions
H. Schuman
and
S. Presser
86
20.
Strong Arguments and Weak Evidence: The Open/Closed
Questioning Controversy of the
1940s
Jean M. Converse
119
21.
The Wording of Questions Donald Rugg and Hadley Cantril
136
22.
Experiments in Wording Opinion Questions Graham Kalton,
Martin Collins and Lindsay Brook
165
23.
Three-Point
Likért
Scales Are Good Enough Jacob Jacoby
and Michael S. Matell
183
24.
Are Three-Point Scales Always Good Enough?
Donald R.
Lehmann
and James Hulbert
194
25.
The Relationship between Number of Response
Categories and Reliability of Iikert-Type
Questionnaires James R. Masters
201
26.
The Optimal Number of Response Alternatives for a Scale:
A Review Eli
Ρ
Cox III
208
27.
Feeling Thermometers versus 7-Point Scales: Which Are
Better? DuaneF.
Alwin 241
28.
How Often Is Often? Milton D. Hahl
262
29.
Often Is Where You Find It Clinton I. Chase
265
30.
Vague Quantifiers Norman M. Bradburn and Carrie Miles
267
31.
"Don't Know": Item Ambiguity or Respondent
Uncertainty? Clyde H. Coombs and Lohgene C. Coombs
278
32.
Decisions about Ignorance: Knowing that You Don't
Know Sam Gluchberg and Michael McCloskey
297
CONTENTS
VU
33.
'No Opinion'-Filters: A Cognitive
Perspective
Hans
J.
Hippler and Norbert Schwarz 323
34.
Should We Take Don't Know for an Answer?
МгЫе1
Gilljam
and Donald
Granberg
334
35.
The Impact of "No Opinion" Response Options on
Data Quality: Non-Attitude Reduction or an Invitation
to
Satisfice?
Jon A. Krosnick, Allyson L. Holbrook,
Matthew K. Berent, Richard T. Carson, W. Michael Hanemann,
Raymond J.
Kopp,
Robert Cameron Mitchell, Stanley
Presser,
Paul A.
Ruud,
V. Kerry Smith, Wendy R. Moody,
Melanie
С.
Green and Michael Conaway
345
36.
The Effect of Ordinal Position upon Responses to Items in
a Check List Donald T. Campbell and Phillip J.
Mokr
382
37.
The Effects of Offering a Middle Response Option with
Opinion Questions
G. Kalton,
Julie Roberts and D. Holt
391
38.
The Middlemost Choice on Attitude Items: Ambivalence,
Neutrality, or Uncertainty? Frederick J.
Klopfer
and
Theodore M. Madden
407
39.
Experiments with the Middle Response Alternative in
Survey Questions George F. Bishop
412
VOLUME
3
Obstacles to Direct Measurement
40.
Response Sets and Test Validity LeeJ. Cronbach
1
41.
The Great Response-Style Myth Leonard G. Rarer
19
42.
Attitude Intensity, Importance, and Certainty and
Susceptibility to Response Effects Jon A. Krosnick and
Howard
Schuman
67
43.
Response Alternatives: The Impact of Their Choice and
Presentation Order
Norbert
Schwarz
and
Hans-Jürgen Hippler 99
44.
Response Strategies for Coping with the Cognitive
Demands of Attitude Measures in Surveys Jon A. Krosnick
119
45.
Effects of Presenting One versus Two Sides of an Issue in
Survey Questions George F. Bishop, Robert W. Oldendick and
AlfiedJ. Tuchfarber
150
Viii CONTENTS
46.
Not Forbidding Isn't Allowing: The Cognitive Basis of the
Forbid-Allow Asymmetry Hans-J. Hippler and
Norbert Schwarz 169
47.
The Effect of Question Order on Responses
Norman M. Bradburn and William M. Mason
180
48.
An Evaluation of a Cognitive Theory of Response-Order
Effects in Survey Measurement Jon A. Krosnick and
Duane
F. Alwin 191
49.
Cognitive Processes Underlying Context Effects in
Attitude Measurement Roger
Tourangeau
and
Kenneth A. Rasinski
209
50.
Acquiescence
-
Measurement and Theory John Martin
246
51.
Privacy and the Expression of White Racial Attitudes:
A Comparison across Three Contexts Maria Krysan
259
52.
The Effects of Black and White Interviewers on Black
Responses in
1968
Howard
Schuman
and Jean M. Converse
299
53.
The Nature of Belief Systems in Mass Publics
Philip E. Converse
325
54.
Pseudo-Opinions on Public Affairs George F. Bishop,
Robert W. Oldendick, Alfred J. Tuchfarber and Stephen E. Bennett
396
55.
Public Opinion and Public Ignorance: The Fine Line
between Attitudes and
Nonattitudes
Howard
Schuman
and Stanley
Presser
408
VOLUME
4
Expanding the Measurement Horizons
56.
A Projective
Method for the Study of Attitudes
Harold M. Proshansky
1
57.
Measuring Attitudes by Error-Choice: An Indirect
Method Kenneth R. Hammond
5
58.
The Indirect Assessment of Social Attitudes
Donald T. Campbell
19
59.
Galvanic Skin Response to Negro and White
Experimenters Robert E. Rankin and Donald T. Campbell
48
60.
Asking the Embarrassing Question Allen H. Barton
56
61.
The Lost-Letter Technique: A Tool of Social
Research Stanley Milgram, Leon Mann and Susan
Harter 58
62.
Attitude and Pupil Size
Eckhard
H.
Hess 61
CONTENTS
ІХ
63.
Randomized Response: A Survey Technique for
Eliminating Evasive Answer Bias Stanley L. Warner
71
64.
Physiological Techniques of Attitude Measurement
Daniel J. Mueller
79
65.
New Technologies for the Direct and Indirect Assessment of
Attitudes John F. Dovidio and Russell H. Fazio
105
66.
Twenty Years of Bogus Pipeline Research: A Critical
Review and
Meta-
Analysis Neal J. Roese and
David W.Jamieson
138
67.
Evidence for Racial Prejudice at the Implicit Level and Its
Relationship with Questionnaire Measures
Bernd
Wittenbrink, Charles M. Judd and
Bernadette
Park
169
68.
Measuring Individual Differences in Implicit Cognition:
The Implicit Association Test Anthony G. Greenwald,
Debbie E. McGhee and Jordan L.K. Schwartz
201
69.
Implicit Attitude Measures: Consistency, Stability,
and Convergent Validity William A. Cunningham,
Kristopher J. Preacher and Mahzarin R. Banaji
239
70.
Response Latency as a Signal to Question Problems in
Survey Research John
N.
Bassili and B. Stacey Scott
258
71.
Considered Opinions: Deliberative Polling in Britain
Robert C. Luskin, James S. Fishkin and Roger Jowell
268
72.
A Different Take on the Deliberative Poll: Information,
Deliberation, and Attitude Constraint Patrick Sturgis,
Caroline Roberts and Nick Allum
311
73.
Equivalence in Cross-National Research Adam
Przeworski
and Henry Teune
349
74.
Developing Comparable Questions in Cross-National
Surveys Tom W. Smith
368 |
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T19:26:17Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:09:56Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781412928403 |
| language | Undetermined |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016258498 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| publishDateSort | 0000 |
| publisher | Sage |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Sage Benchmarks in social research methods |
| spelling | Attitude measurement ed. by Caroline Roberts ... Los Angeles [u.a.] Sage txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Sage Benchmarks in social research methods Messung (DE-588)4038852-9 gnd rswk-swf Einstellung (DE-588)4013943-8 gnd rswk-swf Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 s Einstellung (DE-588)4013943-8 s Messung (DE-588)4038852-9 s b DE-604 Roberts, Caroline Sonstige oth Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016258498&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Attitude measurement Messung (DE-588)4038852-9 gnd Einstellung (DE-588)4013943-8 gnd Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4038852-9 (DE-588)4013943-8 (DE-588)4055891-5 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Attitude measurement |
| title_auth | Attitude measurement |
| title_exact_search | Attitude measurement |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Attitude measurement |
| title_full | Attitude measurement ed. by Caroline Roberts ... |
| title_fullStr | Attitude measurement ed. by Caroline Roberts ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Attitude measurement ed. by Caroline Roberts ... |
| title_short | Attitude measurement |
| title_sort | attitude measurement |
| topic | Messung (DE-588)4038852-9 gnd Einstellung (DE-588)4013943-8 gnd Sozialpsychologie (DE-588)4055891-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Messung Einstellung Sozialpsychologie Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016258498&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT robertscaroline attitudemeasurement |