GET EMAILS UPLOAD

Internet Access and Use: Does Cell Phone Interviewing Make a Difference?

by Jonathan Best; Lee Rainie; Evans Witt

May 15, 2008

DESCRIPTION

Looks at whether adding cell phone interviews to surveys about Americans' use of and attitudes toward the Internet lead to significantly different survey results by comparing the demographic data and responses of landline and cell phone interviewees.

Internet Access and Use: Does Cell Phone Interviewing Make a Difference?

Download via Publisher

Download via IssueLab (75.9 KB)

Save To Library

Suggest an edit

Published By

Pew Internet & American Life Project

Funded By

Pew Charitable Trusts

Copyright

Document Type

Language

English

Geography

North America / United States

Linked Data show/hide

This web page is marked up with Schema.org microdata. Much of the necessary microdata is embedded within the HTML that creates the display you see above. The data that shows below is formatted for machine-reading and rounds out the complete descriptive set for this resource. Want more info about all of this? Go here. You can also view the complete dataset for this resource the way a machine sees it here .

Title: Internet Access and Use: Does Cell Phone Interviewing Make a Difference?
Publication date 2008-05-15
Publication Year 2008
Authors Jonathan Best , Lee Rainie , Evans Witt
Copyright holder(s) Pew Internet & American Life Project
Geographical Focus North America / United States
Keywords sample , phone , cell , landline phone , phone interviews
Document type Report/Whitepaper , Survey
Language English
URL: https://www.issuelab.org/resource/internet-access-and-use-does-cell-phone-interviewing-make-a-difference.html
Resource provided by IssueLab

Explore Collections

IssueLab Results is #OpenForGood

Gun Violence

Immigration Strategies

Affordable Care Act

Joining Forces

Race and Policing

New York Foundation Grantee Publications

European Foundation Centre's Virtual Library

TrustAfrica's African Giving Knowledge Base