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Randomized response and indirect questioning techniques in surveys / Arijit Chaudhuri.

By: Chaudhuri, Arijit, 1940 [author.].
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: Statistics, textbooks and monographs: Publisher: Boca Raton : Chapman and Hall/CRC, 2011Description: 1 online resource (xv, 212 pages).ISBN: 9780429151422.Subject(s): Sampling (Statistics) | Surveys -- Statistical methodsAdditional physical formats: Print version: : No titleDDC classification: 001.433 Online resources: Click here to view.
Contents:
1. Why we need one more monograph on randomized response -- 2. Warner's randomized response technique -- 3. Randomized response technique in general sampling design -- 4. Maximum likelihood approach -- 5. Optional RRT -- 6. Protection of privacy -- 7. Quantitative characteristics -- 8. Other indirect questioning techniques -- 9. Miscellaneous techniques, applications, and conclusions -- 10. Illustrative simulated empirical findings.
Summary: A long-standing problem in survey research is that respondents are often reluctant to give truthful answers to sensitive questions. The randomized response technique (RRT) addresses this problem by guaranteeing respondents' anonymity and minimizing their discomfort. The key to this is that respondents determines which question they answer using some probability device, such as a coin flip or a roll of the dice. In this book, one of the world's leading experts on the subject summarizes the current state of the theory and practice of RRT. He examines how to extend the theory to situations employing unequal probability sampling-- Provided by publisher.
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A Chapman & Hall book.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 195-205) and index.

1. Why we need one more monograph on randomized response -- 2. Warner's randomized response technique -- 3. Randomized response technique in general sampling design -- 4. Maximum likelihood approach -- 5. Optional RRT -- 6. Protection of privacy -- 7. Quantitative characteristics -- 8. Other indirect questioning techniques -- 9. Miscellaneous techniques, applications, and conclusions -- 10. Illustrative simulated empirical findings.

A long-standing problem in survey research is that respondents are often reluctant to give truthful answers to sensitive questions. The randomized response technique (RRT) addresses this problem by guaranteeing respondents' anonymity and minimizing their discomfort. The key to this is that respondents determines which question they answer using some probability device, such as a coin flip or a roll of the dice. In this book, one of the world's leading experts on the subject summarizes the current state of the theory and practice of RRT. He examines how to extend the theory to situations employing unequal probability sampling-- Provided by publisher.

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