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posted by
2 people
iCeGS
pigironjoe
Abstract
Many researchers include “progress indicators” in web questionnaires. The rationale is that if respondents know how much remains they will be more likely to complete the task. Previous research has shown that progress indicators often do not increase and sometimes even hurt completion rates, but in some circumstances they do help. Our hypothesis in the current experiment is that the effect of progress indicators depends on how long respondents believe the task will take and on how long it actually takes. ...
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International Journal of Public Opinion Research, Vol. 22, No. 4. (21 December 2010), pp. 523-534, doi:10.1093/ijpor/edq032
posted by
1 person
godeliefmars
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International Journal of Public Opinion Research, Vol. 22, No. 3. (21 September 2010), pp. 392-411, doi:10.1093/ijpor/edq023
posted by
1 person
Alexia_Koletsou
Abstract
Political efficacy constitutes an important component in various rationalist social psychological models of protest participation which treated the latter as the result of cost-benefit calculations based on people’s existing beliefs, norms, and values. This study attempts to contribute to this literature by further explicating the formation and influence of collective efficacy on protest participation. Collective efficacy refers to an individual’s perception of whether a collective actor to which the individual belongs is capable of achieving desired outcomes. Theoretically, collective efficacy is ...
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