Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.

This study considers the burden placed on participants, subjectively and objectively, when asked to use a mobile app to scan shopping receipts. Using data from both the Understanding Society Spending Study, and the ninth wave of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel allow measures of burden and...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Brendan Read
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: European Survey Research Association 2019-04-01
Series:Survey Research Methods
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/srm/article/view/7379
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spelling doaj-257b93a3702f41bbbfa5557a4f3b9d122020-11-25T02:44:21ZengEuropean Survey Research AssociationSurvey Research Methods1864-33612019-04-0113110.18148/srm/2019.v1i1.7379Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.Brendan Read0University of EssexThis study considers the burden placed on participants, subjectively and objectively, when asked to use a mobile app to scan shopping receipts. Using data from both the Understanding Society Spending Study, and the ninth wave of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel allow measures of burden and related characteristics to be identified. Subjective and objective burden were found to be seemingly unrelated to one another. There is evidence of older respondents facing greater objective burden, however there was some evidence that this did not correspond to an increase in the levels of subjective burden reported. Reported willingness to participate in a task of a similar nature proved to be indicative of both objective and subjective burden.https://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/srm/article/view/7379SubjectiveObjectiveCumulativeFatigueExpenditureMeasurement of Consumption
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Brendan Read
spellingShingle Brendan Read
Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.
Survey Research Methods
Subjective
Objective
Cumulative
Fatigue
Expenditure
Measurement of Consumption
author_facet Brendan Read
author_sort Brendan Read
title Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.
title_short Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.
title_full Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.
title_fullStr Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.
title_full_unstemmed Respondent burden in a Mobile App: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.
title_sort respondent burden in a mobile app: evidence from a shopping receipt scanning study.
publisher European Survey Research Association
series Survey Research Methods
issn 1864-3361
publishDate 2019-04-01
description This study considers the burden placed on participants, subjectively and objectively, when asked to use a mobile app to scan shopping receipts. Using data from both the Understanding Society Spending Study, and the ninth wave of the Understanding Society Innovation Panel allow measures of burden and related characteristics to be identified. Subjective and objective burden were found to be seemingly unrelated to one another. There is evidence of older respondents facing greater objective burden, however there was some evidence that this did not correspond to an increase in the levels of subjective burden reported. Reported willingness to participate in a task of a similar nature proved to be indicative of both objective and subjective burden.
topic Subjective
Objective
Cumulative
Fatigue
Expenditure
Measurement of Consumption
url https://ojs.ub.uni-konstanz.de/srm/article/view/7379
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