CIPHER 2021 Presentations

Two days of videos from March 4th and 5th 2021 Current Innovations in Probability-based Household Internet Panel Research (CIPHER) hosted by the Dornsife Center for Economic and Social Research, the National Institute on Aging and the Social Security Administration. If you have any questions, please email us cesr@usc.edu.

CIPHER Keynote: What Internet panel surveys can learn from the design of smartphone-app studies (Peter Lugtig)

Session 1: Healthy NYC: the design and implementation of a probability-based survey panel by a local health department (Sarah Dumas)

Session 1: Setting up a mixed-mode probability-based panel over the COVID-19 pandemic (Richard Gonzalez)

Session 1: Expansion of an Australian probability-based online panel using ABS, IVR and SMS push-to-web (Benjamin Phillips)

Session 2: Assessing Bias from Address Based Sampling Frames in the Healthy NYC Survey Panel (Amber Levanon Seligson)

Session 2: Why do people participate in probability-based online panel surveys? (Sebastian Kocar)

Session 2: Investigating self-selection bias of online surveys on coronavirus-related behavioral and attitudinal outcomes utilizing a German probability-based mixed-mode panel (Bernd Weiss)

Session 2: How Well Do Online Samples Represent People of Color? (Frances Barlas)

Session 3: Assessing Panel Conditioning in the GESIS Panel: Comparing Respondents with Different Levels of Experience (Fabienne Kraemer)

Session 3: Seeking consent to share smartphone sensor data among online panel respondents (Bella Struminskaya)

Session 3: Coding text answers to open-ended questions: human coders and statistical learning algorithms make similar mistakes (Matthias Schonlau)

Session 4: Probability panel segmentation for flexible sample selection (Winnie Teng)

Session 4: Selecting candidate sets of calibration variables for sample surveys (Andrew Ward)

Session 4: Rethinking Response Rate Calculations for Probability-based Samples from Online Panel (Mansour Fahimi)

Session 5: A Simple Question Goes a Long Way: A Questionnaire Experiment to Elicit Bank Account Ownership (Marco Angrisani)

Session 5: Collecting Covid-19 Behavior, Attitudes, and Experiences in the Understanding America Study (Jill Darling)

Session 5: Using online panel surveys to track emerging public mental models of COVID-19 using open-ended response modes (Andrew Parker)

Session 5: Developing a perceptual speed test for the Understanding America Study (Stefan Schneider and Margaret Gatz)

Session 6: Effect of vaccine-allocation strategies on vaccination refusal and protective behaviors: Evidence from a national survey (Wändi Bruine de Bruin)

Session 6: Gender Differences in Couples’ Division of Childcare, Work and Mental Health During COVID-19 (Gema Zamarro)

Session 7: An Outbreak of Investing: New Accounts and the People Who Opened Them (Mark Lush)

Session 7: SSDI Claiming Behavior During the COVID-19 Pandemic (Matt Messel)

Session 7: Cash and COVID-19: The Effects of Lifting Lockdown Provisions on Cash Demand and Use (Heng Chen)

Session 7: Estimating economic indicators early in the pandemic (Arie Kapteyn)

Session 8: What a Difference Social Insurance Makes: The Case of Expanding Unemployment Benefits during the Covid-19 Pandemic (Necati Celik)

Session 8: Pandemic, Polarization and Populism - Lessons for Action (Frank Graves)

Session 8: Determinants of ethnic differences in school modality choice during the COVID-19 crisis: Evidence from a nationally representative household survey (Andrew Camp)