The Oxford Internet Survey (OxIS)
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1. The document summarizes research from the Oxford Internet Surveys conducted in 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2009 regarding trust on the internet over time. 2. A key finding from 2003 was that those with more internet experience had greater trust, but bad experiences reduced trust. However, later surveys found bad experiences did not undermine trust as they were accepted as part of using the internet. 3. The surveys sampled over 2000 UK respondents each time via face-to-face interviews. New indices were created to measure attitudes toward technology and the internet, finding these dominated models of trust more than demographics or experience.
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universities. All have emails and are able to use the computer and internet. A questionnaire has been
prepared for this purpose aims to measure the variables of the study. SPSS program was used to analyze
the results. The study revealed the existence of a statistical significant impact of frequent use of email
account when creating an account at the Internet sites on the security and privacy of the user. The study
concluded a number of conclusions and recommendations
KT Equal presentation on NGA and Digital Inclusion
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Influence of electronic word of mouth on Consumers Purchase Intention
This document presents a research study on the influence of electronic word of mouth on consumer purchase intention. The study examines how social factors like social capital, tie strength, trust, and interpersonal influence impact the relationship between electronic word of mouth shared on social media and consumers' purchase decisions. The researcher developed hypotheses about these relationships and proposed a conceptual framework. A survey methodology was designed to collect data to analyze the hypotheses using regression and correlation analyses. The results found support for most hypotheses except the relationship between homophily and purchase intention. The study provides recommendations for marketers on leveraging electronic word of mouth on social media.
survey techniques
The document discusses various survey techniques used in descriptive research designs. It describes survey methods like telephone interviews, street interviews, and computer-assisted interviews. It covers the administration of questions verbally, in writing, or via computer. Some key pros of surveys include them being simple to administer, having consistent data, and being cost-effective. Potential cons include respondents being unwilling to provide information and errors from unclear questions. The document also discusses different interview formats like personal, mail, and electronic interviews. It provides examples of response rates and costs for some countries. Finally, it outlines factors to consider for evaluating which survey techniques are most appropriate for different situations.
e-Harmony Study
1) The document summarizes research from a large study on how couples use the internet and how it impacts their relationships. It examined topics like where online couples meet, how they maintain their relationships online, perceptions of appropriate online behavior, and monitoring of partners' online activities.
2) Key findings include women being more concerned about time spent online and online behaviors, and more likely to monitor their partners' activities. Age was also related to decreased monitoring and increased relationship satisfaction.
3) The research was conducted through an online survey of over 35 countries and provides opportunities to study the theoretical role of the internet in relationships and for future academic research partnerships.
Jeffrey Evans Presentation
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E-Mail as Evidence
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Advantages And Disadvantages Of Internet Research Surveys Evidence From The ...
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MCJ 5532, Research Methods in Criminal Justice Administra.docx
MCJ 5532, Research Methods in Criminal Justice Administration 1
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit III
Upon completion of this unit, students should be able to:
2. Evaluate the key concepts associated with multiple methods of collecting, analyzing, interpreting, and
reporting defensible research results.
2.1 Evaluate the relationship between key findings of existing scholarly research in the field of
criminal justice and a proposed study on a related criminal justice topic.
5. Outline the major steps in empirical research in criminal justice.
8. Analyze the phases involved with writing a criminal justice research report.
Reading Assignment
Chapter 5: Survey Research: Questionnaires
Chapter 6: Survey Research: Interviews and Telephone Surveys
Unit Lesson
As we learned in previous units, there are multiple ways to collect the data. One of the most popular methods
of collecting data is survey research. This widely used technique allows the researcher to collect a variety of
information from study participants, regardless of whether the identity of the participants is known.
Questionnaires, interviews, and telephone surveys are three primary forms of survey research.
Questionnaires
There are many ways to develop a questionnaire. However, there are some rules and guidelines that exist to
help a researcher develop questionnaires that will properly collect the data that he or she needs to address
the research questions. Most of the guidelines focus on the wording and construction of questionnaires. When
developing a questionnaire, one should be aware of the question types. Wording configurations that should
be avoided include biased or leading questions, double-barreled questions, questions asked objectively,
assumptions regarding the respondent’s knowledge regarding issues, vague wording, collecting excessive
information, and “response set” (Hagan, 2014).
The organization of the questionnaire is also important. Questionnaires should normally begin with questions
that focus on the study topic and how they sit with demographic type questions such as age, race/ethnicity,
income, and occupation. For example, if you were interested in looking at the relationship in the number of
children involved in community policing activities, then make sure the survey begins with questions that ask
specifically about their level of involvement in the community and/or the extent of their interaction with police
in the community. Then, end a survey by asking them questions about their family such as how many people
are in their household, how many of those people are children, and what are the ages of the children in the
household?
The manner in which the questionnaire is administered is also important. Questionnaires can be given directly
to the participant, mailed to the participant, and electronically provided to the participant (e.g., link or QSR
code). Mail surveys are a very popular method of.
Case study 7
The digital divide problem is an ethical dilemma for several reasons:
1) Disparities in access to computing technology exist between different groups, raising issues of fairness and justice.
2) Widespread access to technology is important for full participation in society and empowerment, yet many lack access.
3) Increased usage of technology by some groups without proper moderation can further widen the gaps in digital literacy and skills between those who have access and those who do not.
Internet Pilot Paper2
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Online marketing research 2011
The document discusses online marketing research and provides information on several topics:
- It describes how online marketing research can now be effectively used by small and medium-sized businesses, not just large corporations.
- It outlines different online data gathering techniques like email surveys, web-based surveys, and online focus groups.
- It discusses both the advantages and disadvantages of conducting internet surveys and online focus groups.
- It provides tips for designing effective online questionnaires and recruiting internet respondents.
Similar to The Oxford Internet Survey (OxIS) (20)
Attitudes to Cybersafety and Online Privacy in the Middle East
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Ericsson ConsumerLab: Smartphone Usage Experience Report
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KT Equal presentation on NGA and Digital Inclusion
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Digital gaming, racial and ethnic identity, and social justice
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