Books: 'Repeated surveys'

1

Firebaugh, Glenn. Analyzing repeated surveys. Thousand Oaks, Calif: Sage Publications, 1997.

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2

Firebaugh, Glenn. Analyzing Repeated Surveys. 2455 Teller Road, Thousand Oaks California 91320 United States of America: SAGE Publications, Inc., 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781412983396.

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3

Newitt, L. R. Guide for magnetic repeat station surveys. Boulder, CO: International Association of Geomagnetism and Aeronomy, 1996.

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4

Rounsavill, Brian Elliott. Newtown, past & present: A rephotographic survey for the Newtown Historic Association, Inc. Newtown, Pa: Newtown Historic Association, 2006.

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5

Heßling, Angelika. Youth sexuality: Repeat survey of 14 to 17-year-olds and their parents : results of the current representative survey. Köln: Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung, 2006.

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6

Heßling, Angelika. Youth sexuality 2010: Repeat survey of 14 to 17-year-olds and their parents : current focus: migration : results of the current representative survey. Köln: Bundeszentrale für gesundheitliche Aufklärung, 2010.

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7

Zill, Nicholas. The elementary school performance and adjustment of children who enter kindergarten late or repeat kindergarten: Findings from national surveys. Washington, DC: U.S. Dept. of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement, 1997.

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Zill, Nicholas. The elementary school performance and adjustment of children who enter kindergarten late or repeat kindergarten: Findings from national surveys. [Washington, DC]: U.S. Dept. of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement, National Center for Education Statistics, 1997.

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9

Gr and Canyon: A century of change : rephotography of the 1889-1890 Stanton Expedition. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1996.

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10

National Nutrition Monitoring Bureau (India). Diet and nutritional status of tribal population and prevalence of hypertension among adults: Report on second repeat survey. Hyderabad: National Institute of Nutrition, Indian Council of Medical Research, 2009.

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11

Canada. Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Incorporating fixed and repeat sets in the stratified random survey for groundfish in the Southern Gulf of St. Lawrence. Ottawa: Fisheries and Oceans Canada, 1995.

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12

Nielsen, G. A. Incorporating fixed and repeat sets in the stratified random survey for groundfish in the Southern Gulf of St. Lawrence. Moncton, N.B: Dept. of Fisheries and Oceans, Science Branch, 1995.

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13

National Nutrition Monitoring Bureau (India). Diet and nutritional status of rural population, prevalence of hypertension & diabetes among adults and infant & young child feeding practices: Report of third repeat survey. Hyderabad: National Institute of Nutrition, Indian Council of Medical Research, 2012.

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14

David, Steel, and Craig Mclaren. Design and Analysis of Repeated Surveys. Wiley & Sons, Limited, John, 2014.

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15

David, Steel, and Craig Mclaren. Design and Analysis of Repeated Surveys. Wiley & Sons, Limited, John, 2009.

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16

Nangia, Narinder K. Bayesian analysis of small domain data in repeated surveys. 1992.

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17

Viroonsri, Boonchai. Estimation of totals for skewed populations in repeated agricultural surveys. 1990.

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18

Operational procedures for selecting samples for repeated agricultural surveys with a rotation design. FAO, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4060/cb4074en.

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19

Hillygus, D. Sunshine, and Steven Snell. Longitudinal Surveys. Edited by Lonna Rae Atkeson and R. Michael Alvarez. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190213299.013.7.

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Longitudinal or panel surveys, in which the same individuals are interviewed repeatedly over time, are increasingly common in the social sciences. The benefit of such surveys is that they track the same respondents so that researchers can measure individual-level change over time, offering greater causal leverage than cross-sectional surveys. Panel surveys share the challenges of other surveys while also facing several unique issues in design, implementation, and analysis. This chapter considers three such challenges: (1) the tension between continuity and innovation in the questionnaire design; (2) panel attrition, whereby some individuals who complete the first wave of the survey fail to participate in subsequent waves; and (3) specific types of measurement error—panel conditioning and seam bias. It includes an overview of these issues and their implications for data quality and outlines approaches for diagnosing and correcting for these issues in the design and analysis of panel surveys.

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20

Masud, Ahmed Syed, and BRAC-ICDDR,B Joint Research Project., eds. Revisiting Matlab: Repeat survey 1999. Dhaka: BRAC-ICDDR,B Joint Research Project, 2001.

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21

Iaga Guide for Magnetic Repeat Station Surveys. Intl Assn of Geomagnetism &, 1996.

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22

Thöni, Christian. Trust and Cooperation. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190630782.003.0009.

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Most of the empirical research on the role of trust as a determinant for economic prosperity relies on survey measured indicators for trust. In this chapter I discuss a number of studies providing micro-foundations of the link between survey measured trust and cooperative behavior in controlled experiments. The results suggest that the most frequently used survey item on trust correlates with a preference for making the trusting move. In contrast, a survey item on fairness is a strong predictor for a person's expectations about the other's trustworthiness. Applied to a cross-cultural perspective I discuss the radius of trust problem and investigate the role of in-group and out-group trust. In a repeated public goods game I find that out-group trust predicts cooperation in the first round of the game, whereas towards the end of the game in-group trust seems to gain importance.

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23

Segmenting Oregon resident vacation behavior by repeat visitation patterns. 1988.

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24

Segmenting Oregon resident vacation behavior by repeat visitation patterns. 1986.

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25

Winter, Stefan. Survey and Punish. Princeton University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691167787.003.0004.

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This chapter examines the Ottoman cadastres in detail, both to demonstrate the extent of the Ottoman state's control over the region in the sixteenth century and to show that the Ottomans did not attempt to annihilate the ʻAlawi population (as is claimed in local folklore) but rather to maximize their tax revenues, maintaining ʻAlawi-specific dues but also emending or even forgiving taxes in areas in need of economic revival. The second part of the chapter draws mainly on Ottoman executive orders to show that the imperial government perceived of brigandage in the coastal mountains committed by ʻAlawis as a social and not a religious problem, repeatedly casting “uneducated” ʻAlawi subjects as the victims of manipulation by more powerful figures, and not discriminating against them on the basis of their religion.

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26

Van Rooy, Raf. Language or Dialect? Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198845713.001.0001.

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‘What is the difference between a language and a dialect?’ is one of the questions most frequently asked of linguists. A notorious and oft-repeated answer is ‘A language is a dialect with an army and navy’, wrongly attributed to Max Weinreich. Linguists have mostly used this witticism as a handy way to end the discussion and dismiss the distinction between language and dialect as a political question irrelevant to their discipline. This book does not attempt to answer this seemingly unsolvable puzzle either but aims to shed light on a simple fact usually overlooked by linguists and laypeople alike: the conceptual pair is not a timeless given but has a history, and a much shorter one than one might assume. It starts not in Greek antiquity, as the origin of the word dialect may suggest, but in the sixteenth century. Taking the Weinreich witticism as its starting point, this book guides the reader on the remarkable journey which the conceptual pair has made. It begins with the prehistory of the language/dialect distinction in antiquity and the Middle Ages. The core of the book surveys the emergence, establishment, and elaboration of the conceptual pair during the early modern period, from the Renaissance to the Enlightenment, when linguistic diversity first became an object of intense study. Finally, the much-contested and ambiguous fate of the language / dialect distinction in modern linguistics is outlined, with special reference to the persistence of earlier ideas and the rise to prominence of the political interpretation crystallized in the Weinreich quip.

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27

Dargie, T. C. D. Repeat Phase 1 habitat survey and the detection of vegetation change. English Nature, 1993.

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28

Tomlinson, Matt. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190652807.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter presents the core argument running through the volume: that monologue and dialogue are projects that implicate each other. The introduction surveys Mikhail Bakhtin’s foundational writings on dialogism and heteroglossia, as well as his attention to monologism in the realms of epic and nationalist projects. It also examines monologue as a form of creative performance that both depends on erasure and attempts to unify speakers in a way that might be called the “repeat after me” phenomenon, with the implication that the only possible forms of uptake are either perfect assent or faithful repetition. In examining these dynamics, the introduction offers examples from China, Fiji, Samoa, and New Zealand before summarizing the chapters to come.

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29

Songster, E. Elena. Pandas Are Red. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199393671.003.0005.

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Many advances gained in nature protection efforts during the early 1960s were brought to a screeching halt with the onset of China’s Cultural Revolution (1966-1976). The Wanglang Nature Reserve, however, hosted representatives from China’s top scientific institutes on the first species-specific giant panda survey in 1967. This event brings to light a narrative parallel to the well-known “decade of chaos”. During this era the government endorsed many scientific endeavors designed to highlight the glory of China’s nature and advertise its scientific prowess. In addition to being a scientific subject, the giant panda also became a popular expression of nationalism during this era. The giant panda was repeatedly reproduced as a politically safe image and demonstrated surprising durability against the ever-changing political winds of this decade.

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30

Barros, Sulivan Charles. A cidade convida para caminhar?: Mobilidade urbana e acessibilidade na área central de Brasília – o setor comercial Sul. Brazil Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31012/978-65-5861-250-6.

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From the urban point of view, walkability is the mode of transport where the highest level of contact with the urban environment occurs and provides the most intense exchange between its agents. For this reason, it produces the greatest interaction with city life, promoting an almost organic relationship. Thus, primarily the walk of so repeated and automated is little reflected as an act in itself and can be held responsible for the reduced importance given to it in the treatment of urban space in Brazilian cities. And this occurs both in its understanding as a circulation system, as in its planning and formal spatial repercussion, responsible for generating an outline of urban design. Thus, commuting on foot, along with those who practice it, are systematically relegated by urban technology to a secondary level, where the understanding that adequate treatment of sidewalks and crossings predominates constitutes a kind of urban privilege, a luxury wasted on a second-class user. In this context, the research sought to understand the quality of the walkability and accessibility environment in the central region ofBrasília - the Southern Commercial Sector (SCS), considering the microscale (or street scale), as well as a survey of the physical system for accessibility : public facilities / urban barriers, urban furniture, sidewalks and shelters.

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31

Poffo, Íris Regina Fernandes. Acidentes ambientais em áreas portuárias: Percepção de risco e reações na visão ecossistêmica. Brazil Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31012/978-65-5861-102-8.

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The purpose of this book is based on the principles of precaution and solidarity. Its main objective is to contribute to the activities of prevention, preparedness and response to environmental accidents in port areas, from the ecosystem point of view. Studies on risk perception surveys, on causes and consequences of accidents, and about people´s behavior during these accidents, are useful to enrich risk management programs, and emergency plans. This content was elaborated based on the postgraduate studies in Environmental Sciences at USP/SP, and the post-doctorate in Psychology at PUC/SP. All of them involved analysis of environmental accidents in port areas of São Sebastião and Santos (SP), and risk perception surveys. Adds to this the author's 30-year experience at the environmental agency of São Paulo state (1988/2018). This book comments on 60 accidents, technological and/or influenced by natural phenomena, in the Brazilian ports and abroad, from 1900/2019. There were highlighted topics such as: people´s reactions in dangerous situations, social and environmental consequences, risk perception of effects on human health, and oily fauna, among others. The work concludes that people which are very curious, opportunistic and reckless can amplify the consequences of these episodes. It highlights that cautious, supportive and altruistic people help to minimize them, when they act with knowledge, discernment and goodwill. The investments in prevention and preparedness have helped to reduce the number of accidents and it´s severity, so they should have continuity, in an effort that catastrophic situations do not repeat.

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32

Halmi, Katherine A. Psychological Comorbidities of Eating Disorders. Edited by W. Stewart Agras and Athena Robinson. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190620998.013.13.

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Psychological comorbidity of eating disorders may be conceptualized in varying facets including psychiatric diagnosis, specific behaviors, traits, affect regulation, and cognitive characteristics. Although the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, fifth edition (DSM-5) modified some criteria for psychiatric diagnoses, these modifications should have little effect over the previous rates of DSM-IV comorbidities and thus do not necessitate repeat large sample comorbidity studies. This chapter presents facets of psychological comorbidities of the three major eating disorders: anorexia nervosa (AN), bulimia nervosa (BN), and binge eating disorder (BED). The most comprehensive comorbid psychiatric diagnosis study from the US national comorbidity survey replication revealed at least one lifetime comorbid psychiatric DSM-IV disorder was present in 56.2% AN, 94.5% BN, and 78.9% BED. Affect regulation, negative affect, perfectionism, cognitive-behavioral flexibility, and impulse control are common comorbid features present in these disorders.

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33

Schmidt, Dieter, and Simon Shorvon. The End of Epilepsy? Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198725909.001.0001.

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Epilepsy is a common disease of the brain, occurring in roughly 1% of all people, and although repeated epileptic seizures are its clinical hallmark, epilepsy is not just a medical phenomenon, but a social construct, with cultural, political, and financial consequences. People with epilepsy are exposed to stigma and burdened with disadvantages which can be far reaching. There are indeed many remedies, but no cure. This book provides a biography of modern epilepsy in the form of a brief and selective narrative of some of the important developments in medical and social epilepsy research, with its many ups and downs, over the period since 1860. Its anatomy of modern epilepsy in eight chapters is, inevitably in this short book, selective, and intentionally provocative. The book’s main objective is to provide both a survey of the evolution of epilepsy and its treatment in the post-Jacksonian era, and also a critical look at where we are today and how we got there. This book tries to make an effort to separate the wheat from the chaff in the development of better epilepsy care. Good and bad events and concepts of historic consequence are discussed. It is acknowledged that, although the end of epilepsy is in reach of some, there is at present no prescribed scientific path to the end of epilepsy for others. Regardless of the severity of epilepsy, patients, with the support of their physicians and modern medicine, must create their own solutions to the multiple issues they face.

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34

Huneman, Philippe, and Denis Walsh, eds. Challenging the Modern Synthesis. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199377176.001.0001.

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Since its origin in the early 20th century, the modern synthesis theory of evolution has grown to represent the orthodox view on the process of organic evolution. It is a powerful and successful theory. Its defining features include the prominence it accords to genes in the explanation of development and inheritance, and the role of natural selection as the cause of adaptation. Since the advent of the 21st century, however, the modern synthesis has been subject to repeated and sustained challenges. In the last two decades, evolutionary biology has witnessed unprecedented growth in the understanding of those processes that underwrite the development of organisms and the inheritance of characters. The empirical advances usher in challenges to the conceptual foundations of evolutionary theory. Many current commentators charge that the new biology of the 21st century calls for a revision, extension, or wholesale rejection of the modern synthesis theory of evolution. Defenders of the modern synthesis maintain that the theory can accommodate the exciting new advances in biology, without forfeiting its central precepts. The original essays collected in this volume—by evolutionary biologists, philosophers of science, and historians of biology—survey and assess the various challenges to the modern synthesis arising from the new biology of the 21st century. Taken together, the essays cover a spectrum of views, from those that contend that the modern synthesis can rise to the challenges of the new biology, with little or no revision required, to those that call for the abandonment of the modern synthesis.

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35

Kenney, Rosanna, and Peter Smith, eds. Vagueness. The MIT Press, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/7064.001.0001.

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Vagueness is currently the subject of vigorous debate in the philosophy of logic and language. Vague terms-such as "tall", "red", "bald", and "tadpole"—have borderline cases (arguably, someone may be neither tall nor not tall); and they lack well-defined extensions (there is no sharp boundary between tall people and the rest). The phenomenon of vagueness poses a fundamental challenge to classical logic and semantics, which assumes that propositions are either true or false and that extensions are determinate. Another striking problem to which vagueness gives rise is the sorites paradox. If you remove one grain from a heap of sand, surely you must be left with a heap. Yet apply this principle repeatedly as you remove grains one by one, and you end up, absurdly, with a solitary grain that counts as a heap. This anthology collects papers in the field. After an introduction that surveys the field, the essays form four groups, starting with some historically notable pieces. The 1970s saw an explosion of interest in vagueness, and the second group of essays reprints classic papers from this period. The following group of papers represent current work on the logic and semantics of vagueness. The essays in the final group are contributions to the continuing debate about vague objects and vague identity. Bradford Books imprint

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36

Bracic, Ana. Breaking the Exclusion Cycle. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190050672.001.0001.

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Social exclusion of marginalized populations is an intractable problem of global relevance. Breaking the Exclusion Cycle develops a theory of how individual behaviors contribute to its persistence, and presents a possible solution. The book introduces the “exclusion cycle,” which consists of four parts. Antiminority culture gives rise to discrimination by members of the majority. Members of the minority anticipate maltreatment and develop survival strategies. Members of the majority often disapprove of minority’s survival strategies, ethnicize them, and attribute them to the minority as such, and not the discrimination. Such attribution errors feed the existing anti-minority culture and the cycle repeats. The empirical portion of the book is centered on the social exclusion of Roma (derogatively known as “Gypsies”) in Slovenia, which the book uses to illustrate the theory and to offer evidence that the vicious cycle can be broken. Specifically, the findings in the book suggest that Roma-led, NGO-promoted dialogue and intergroup contact strategies can help reduce non-Roma discrimination against the Roma. The empirics in the book rest on original evidence collected over twelve months of fieldwork. The centerpieces are two lab-infield experiments, one involving a trust game and one involving the public goods game administered via original videogame. The experiments capture discriminatory behavior by non-Roma and survival strategies by Roma, and are supplemented by interviews, field observations, and surveys. While the empirics focus on Roma and non-Roma, the theory as well as the implications of the findings apply to other cases of marginalized populations.

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37

Hardt, Heidi. NATO's Lessons in Crisis. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190672171.001.0001.

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In crisis management operations, strategic errors can cost lives. Some international organizations (IOs) learn from these failures, whereas, others tend to repeat them. Given high rates of turnover and shorter job contracts, how do IOs such as NATO retain any knowledge about past errors? Institutional memory enhances prospects for reforms that can prevent future failures. The book provides an explanation for how and why IOs develop institutional memory in international crisis management. Evidence indicates that the design of an IO’s learning infrastructure (e.g. lessons learned offices and databases) can inadvertently disincentivize IO elites from using it to share knowledge about strategic errors. Under such conditions, IO elites - high-level civilian and military officials - view reporting to be risky. In response, they prefer to contribute to institutional memory through the creation and use of informal processes such as transnational interpersonal networks, private documentation and conversations during crisis management exercises. The result is an institutional memory that remains vulnerable to turnover since critical knowledge is highly dependent on a handful of individuals. The book draws on the author’s interviews and a survey experiment with 120 NATO elites, including assistant secretary generals, military representatives and ambassadors. Cases of NATO crisis management in Afghanistan, Libya and Ukraine serve to further illustrate the development of institutional memory. Findings challenge existing organizational learning scholarship by indicating that formal learning processes alone are insufficient to ensure learning occurs. The book also offers policymakers a set of recommendations for strengthening the learning capacity of IOs.

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Books on the topic 'Repeated surveys'

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