1/7/20 1/7/20

Interacting with interviewers in text and voice interviews on smartphones

Schober, Michael F; Conrad, Frederick G; Antoun, Christopher; Bowers, Alison W; Hupp, Andrew L; Yan, H Yanna (2020). Interviewer effects from a Total Survey Error perspective (pp. 179-190). Chapman and Hall/CRC [LINK] [request]

1/10/12 1/10/12

Disfluencies and gaze aversion in unreliable responses to survey questions

Schober, Michael F.; Conrad, Frederick G.; Dijkstra, Wil; Ongena, Yfke P. (2012). Journal of Official Statistics28(4), 555-582 [LINK]

1/8/07 1/8/07

Modeling speech disfluency to predict conceptual misalignment in speech survey interfaces

Ehlen, Patrick; Schober, Michael F.; Conrad, Frederick G. (2007). Discourse Processes44(3), 245-265 [LINK] [request]

1/4/07 1/4/07

Cues of communication difficulty in telephone interviews

Conrad, Frederick G.; Schober, Michael F.; Dijkstra, Wil (2007). In Advances in telephone survey methodology (pp. 212-230). [LINK] [request]

1/14/04 1/14/04

Discourse cues that respondents have misunderstood survey questions

Schober, Michael F.; Bloom, Jonathan E. (2004). Discourse Processes38(3), 287-308. [LINK] [request]

1/10/01 1/10/01

Disfluency rates in conversation: Effects of age, relationship, topic, role, and gender

Bortfeld, Heather; Leon, Silvia D.; Brennan, Susan E.; Bloom, Jonathan E.; Schober, Michael F. (2001). Language and Speech44(2), 123-149. [LINK] [request]

1/9/01 1/9/01

How listeners compensate for disfluencies in spontaneous speech

Brennan, Susan E.; Schober, Michael F. (2001). Journal of Memory and Language 44(2), 274-296. [LINK] [request]

Interacting with interviewers in text and voice interviews on smartphones

Disfluencies and gaze aversion in unreliable responses to survey questions

Modeling speech disfluency to predict conceptual misalignment in speech survey interfaces

Cues of communication difficulty in telephone interviews

Discourse cues that respondents have misunderstood survey questions

Disfluency rates in conversation: Effects of age, relationship, topic, role, and gender

How listeners compensate for disfluencies in spontaneous speech

Michael Schober