1995
DOI: 10.1080/13511610.1995.9968429
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Panel surveys: Adding the fourth dimension

Abstract: Practitioners and academics are often faced with the problem that some time series of interest are not available at high frequencies. When related series exist, the Chow and Lin (1971) methodology can be used to disaggregate a low frequency series into its high frequency counterpart using the available related series. The aim of this paper is to increase accuracy of the Chow and Lin (1971) methodology by exploiting information from the cross-sectional dimension. Contribution We suggest jointly estimating multi… Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(43 citation statements)
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“…A repeated panel survey (Kalton and Citro, 1993), in which wave one and wave two of a panel survey are fielded at different points in time, is needed for this study. The American National Election Study (ANES) fits this criterion.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A repeated panel survey (Kalton and Citro, 1993), in which wave one and wave two of a panel survey are fielded at different points in time, is needed for this study. The American National Election Study (ANES) fits this criterion.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, responses may be conditioned by the previous experiences of the participant in the study. Due to the nature of humans as research subjects, the very act of observation will transform the behaviour of those being observed (Kalton & Citro, 2000). Panel conditioning was identified as a potential limitation in the study by Morse and Reimer (1956), which took place over one and one-half years.…”
Section: Morse and Reimer (1956)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, unless random sampling from a defined population is done (instead of asking for volunteers), there is no scientific basis for generalizing results from online panels to any larger population. Furthermore, panel conditioning (i.e., changes in respondent answers to later surveys) might occur through panelists' repeated survey participation (see Kalton and Citro 1993;Dennis 2001). Moreover, panels that offer lucrative rewards for study participation may face the challenge of identifying respondents who lie about themselves to fit into the target sample.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%