2016
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.2758675
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The Signaling Value of Labor Market Programs

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Cited by 4 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Firstly, the widespread use of vignette studies in the social and behavioural sciences is related to the fact that self-reported measures of perceptions have been shown to correlate highly with actual behaviour and that changes in intentions clearly result in actual behavioural changes (Hainmueller et al, 2015). Secondly, in a vignette experiment each participant is only shown a small number of vignettes that vary with regard to multiple factors and therefore it is almost impossible for the participant to know what the socially desirable answer is Liechti et al, 2017;Mutz, 2011). In this respect, the reader should also note that the factor of interest in our study (unemployment duration) is a generally socially acceptable screen (Bills, 1990)-much less sensitive than, for example, race-and, as a consequence, socially desirable answers are expected to be negligible.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Firstly, the widespread use of vignette studies in the social and behavioural sciences is related to the fact that self-reported measures of perceptions have been shown to correlate highly with actual behaviour and that changes in intentions clearly result in actual behavioural changes (Hainmueller et al, 2015). Secondly, in a vignette experiment each participant is only shown a small number of vignettes that vary with regard to multiple factors and therefore it is almost impossible for the participant to know what the socially desirable answer is Liechti et al, 2017;Mutz, 2011). In this respect, the reader should also note that the factor of interest in our study (unemployment duration) is a generally socially acceptable screen (Bills, 1990)-much less sensitive than, for example, race-and, as a consequence, socially desirable answers are expected to be negligible.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years, this method has been increasingly used to study dynamics in hiring decisions (e.g. Di Stasio, 2014;Liechti et al, 2017).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Secondly, with respect to potential bias by answering in a socially desirable way, an important feature of a vignette experiment is that each participant is only shown a small number of vignettes that vary with regard to multiple factors. As a result, every participant only sees a fraction of the set of possible profiles, and therefore it is almost impossible for the participant to know what the social desirable answer is (Auspurg, Hinz, Liebig, & Sauer, 2014;Liechti et al, 2017;Mutz, 2011). For instance, vignette experiments have been able to identify labour market discrimination in the past, even when used to investigate socially sensitive topics such unequal treatment based on gender or race .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Across fields, this method has been increasingly used to study dynamics in hiring decisions (Auer, Bonoli, Fossati, & Liechti, 2016;Damelang & Abraham, 2016;Di Stasio, 2014;Di Stasio & Gërxhani, 2015;Liechti, Fossati, Bonoli, & Auer, 2017;McDonald, 2017;Van Hoye & Lievens, 2003).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In quantitative research, vignettes are used in factorial surveys (Finch ; Taylor ). Factorial survey vignettes are designed to systematically test a number of independent variables using fixed response items (for some recent examples from the area of public services, see De Wilde , forthcoming; Fledderus ; Kootstra ; Liechti et al ). In qualitative research, vignettes are used differently, namely as ‘hermeneutic’ instruments to ‘enhance our understanding of behaviour’ (Wilks , p. 83; for a relatively recent example from the area of public services, see Koning and Polstra ).…”
Section: Vignette Methods and Datamentioning
confidence: 99%