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The Public Opinion Quarterly, Vol. 50, No. 4. (1986), pp. 563-572, doi:10.2307/2748759 Key: citeulike:6350539
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A general interpersonal deference explanation for ethnicity-of-interviewer effects is tested with a random survey of Anglos and Mexican-Americans using Anglo and Hispanic interviewers and questions related to Mexican-American culture. The theory was most clearly supported among Anglo respondents. The mixed support found among Mexican-Americans suggests that deference is strongest when questions deal with the culture represented by the interviewer, not the respondent.
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