Prof Peter Lynn Professor, University of Essex

Peter Lynn
Email
plynn@essex.ac.uk
Office
2N2.5A.13
Curriculum vitae

ORCID: http://orcid.org/0000-0002-3493-5686

Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?user=7nJPKZYAAAAJ

Twitter: @ProfPeterLynn

Research Interests

Peter is Director of Survey Futures, Chair of the European Social Survey Sampling and Weighting Panel, and Understanding Society Associate Director for Methodology. His research interests encompass all aspects of survey methodology, with a particular focus on methods for longitudinal surveys. Research-active topics include:

  • Sampling, weighting and estimation methods
  • Non-response and response maximisation techniques
  • Targeted and adaptive survey design
  • Mixed-mode survey design
  • Measurement errors in surveys

Latest Blog Posts

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Latest Publications

Patterns of consent: evidence from a general household survey

  1. Stephen P. Jenkins
  2. Lorenzo Cappellari
  3. Peter Lynn
  4. Annette Jäckle
  5. Emanuela Sala
    6. , et al
  1. Survey Methodology

Dependent interviewing and seam effects in work history data

  1. Annette Jäckle
  2. Peter Lynn
  1. Survey Methodology

I Know What You Did Last Summer – The effect of Dependent Interviewing on Measures of Change in Employment Characteristics and Work Histories

  1. Annette Jäckle
  2. Peter Lynn
  3. Emanuela Sala

Patterns of Consent: evidence from a general household survey

  1. Stephen P. Jenkins
  2. Lorenzo Cappellari
  3. Peter Lynn
  4. Annette Jäckle
  5. Emanuela Sala
    6. , et al

In the Long Run: lessons from a panel survey respondent incentive experiment

  1. Annette Jäckle
  2. Peter Lynn

Linking household survey and administrative record data: what should the matching variables be?

  1. Stephen P. Jenkins
  2. Peter Lynn
  3. Annette Jäckle
  4. Emanuela Sala
  1. Survey Methodology

The effects of dependent interviewing on responses to questions on income sources

  1. Peter Lynn
  2. Annette Jäckle
  3. Stephen P. Jenkins
  4. Emanuela Sala
  1. Survey Methodology

The Long-Term Effectiveness of Procedures for Minimising Attrition on Longitudinal Surveys

  1. Jonathan Burton
  2. Heather Laurie
  3. Peter Lynn

The Contact and Response Process in Business Surveys: lessons from a multimode survey of employers in the UK

  1. Peter Lynn
  2. Emanuela Sala

Control of Coverage and Sampling Errors on Cross-National Surveys

  1. Peter Lynn

Latest Media

When belief doesn’t translate to action: our twisted relationship with climate change

  1. Peter Lynn

How green are we?

  1. Simonetta Longhi
  2. Peter Lynn
  3. Ben Anderson

What makes us act green? London event for policy makers and academics

  1. Simonetta Longhi
  2. Peter Lynn
  3. Ben Anderson

Sharing patient data will improve all our health

  1. Peter Lynn

The friends and family test is unfit for purpose

  1. Peter Lynn

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