The Telephone Interviewer's Handbook: How to Conduct Standardized ConversationsISBN: 978-0-7879-8638-4
Paperback
336 pages
April 2007, Jossey-Bass
This is a Print-on-Demand title. It will be printed specifically to fill your order. Please allow an additional 10-15 days delivery time. The book is not returnable.
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—David R. Johnson, professor of sociology, human development and family studies, and demography and former director of the Survey Research Center, Penn State University and the Bureau of Sociological Research, University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
"Offers a vast wealth of knowledge and wisdom regarding best
practices for conducting standardized telephone interviews and
fills an important gap in the literature. Will be of great value
both to rookie interviewers and seasoned researchers."
—Timothy Johnson, director, University of Illinois at Chicago
Survey Research Laboratory
"Gwartney's logic, confidence, and experience will inspire
confidence and hope in interviewers, supervisors, and trainers. All
three groups can employ the recommended strategies to increase
their effectiveness."
—Molly Longstreth, director, Survey Research Center,
University of Arkansas
"Everything an interviewer and supervisor has to know, but was
afraid to ask! Gwartney's book is a wonderful contribution to the
enhancement of survey quality."
—Dr. Edith de Leeuw, Department of Methodology and
Statistics, Utrecht University
"The book will help both those who train new interviewers and
new interviewers. No published material describes the interviewing
experience and the value of active listening as well as this
book."
—John M. Kennedy, director, Center for Survey Research,
Indiana University
"Gwartney's years of experience shine through these pages. She's
covered all the bases of real-world telephone interviewing, and
done so in a tone of voice that will resonate with both novice and
experienced interviewers."
—Thomas M. Guterbock, director, Center for Survey Research,
University of Virginia
" . . . . combines a unique experience both as a practitioner
and as an academic, which makes this book the most relevant tool
not only in the hands of interviewers but also of survey
researchers who want to better understand the practice of survey
research."
—Claire Durand, professor and former survey research
director, Département of Sociologie, Université de
Montréal