Computer-Assisted Survey Research and Continuous Audience Response Technology for the Political and Social Sciences

Vasu, Michael L.; Garson, G. David

doi:10.1177/089443939000800409

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…This study is an online survey of users who engage in risky CMC via the Internet. The literature indicates that, although still relatively new as a data‐gathering tool, researchers are beginning to use CMC for online research and analysis (e.g., Allen, 1987; Guthertz and Field, 1989; Huff and Rosenberg, 1988; Kaplan, 1991; Rafaeli and Tractinsky, 1989; Rafaeli and Tractinsky, 1991; Rice, Sell, and Hadley, 1990; Vasu, 1990). Thus, the method is both appropriate for the medium under study and follows research precedents.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risky Business: Why People Feel Safe in Sexually Expicit On-Line Communication

Witmer¹

2006

Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication

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This article defines contextualizes basic types of CMC as electronic counterparts to other forms of communication. It then discusses the ways in which message privacy and security can be compromised in the electronic environment and reports a survey study of individuals who engage in potentially embarrassing forms of CMC via USENET newsgroups. The questionnaire asked respondents how risky they perceived their communications to be and why they felt secure enough to engage in “risky” communication. Survey results were equivocal on the question of user perceptions of privacy, but indicated that the perceived risk was low in this sample group. Finally, the chapter discusses implications and proposes an agenda for future research. I wanna feel your viscosity, honey,Melt my rheological mind;Let your female forcefield vortexDeform my male spacetime.Nick Herbert, “Does She do the Vulcan Mind Meld on the First Date?”

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risky Business: Why People Feel Safe in Sexually Expicit On-Line Communication

Witmer¹

2006

Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication

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“…Continuous Audience Response consiste em uma audiência, ou comitê de pessoas como juízes, fornecendo a eles o material áudio-visual das sessões para que avaliem a qualidade de interação entre o robô e as crianças, como forma de medir quantitativamente algo qualitativo. Isto é, como a qualidade da interação do robô com as crianças é algo qualitativo, os juízes deram notas para as interações segundo seu julgamento a fim de se estudar o porquê de algumas interações serem melhor aceitas, ou produzirem melhores reações nas crianças (VASU; GARSON, 1990).…”

Section: Continuous Audience Responseunclassified