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University of Essex

Research publications

ISER has an enviable publications record in top academic journals and regularly presents its work at key conferences and policy events in the UK and around the world. It is also frequently commissioned to produce reports and papers for Government Departments, think tanks, charities and businesses and its important work is frequently featured in the media. You can search all of ISER’s outputs including by area of interest and author.

Displaying Publications 1 - 30 of 41 in total

Current search: 'Survey Methodology' and 'Jonathan Burton'

  1. High frequency online data collection in an annual household panel study: some evidence on bias prevention and bias adjustment

    Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Health
    4. Covid 19

  2. Understanding and improving data linkage consent in surveys

    Annette Jäckle, Jonathan Burton, Mick P. Couper, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Psychology
    3. Survey Methodology
    4. Surveys

  3. Experiments on multiple requests for consent to data linkage in surveys

    Sandra Walzenbach, Jonathan Burton, Mick P. Couper, et al.

    1. Psychology
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Surveys

  4. Protect BAME people hit financially by Covid, says UK thinktank

    Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, et al.

    1. Demography
    2. Labour Market
    3. Unemployment
    4. Economics
    5. Poverty
    6. Welfare Benefits
    7. Survey Methodology
    8. Income Dynamics
    9. Savings And Assets
    10. Wages And Earnings
    11. Household Economics
    12. Debt: Indebtedness
    13. Ethnic Groups
    14. Health
    15. Finance
    16. Social Stratification
    17. Covid 19

  5. The Understanding Society Covid-19 study

    Annette Jäckle, Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, et al.

    1. Survey Methodology
    2. Health
    3. Surveys
    4. Covid 19

  6. Black, minority Britons hit hardest by COVID job losses, researchers say

    Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, et al.

    1. Demography
    2. Labour Market
    3. Unemployment
    4. Economics
    5. Poverty
    6. Welfare Benefits
    7. Survey Methodology
    8. Income Dynamics
    9. Savings And Assets
    10. Wages And Earnings
    11. Household Economics
    12. Debt: Indebtedness
    13. Ethnic Groups
    14. Health
    15. Finance
    16. Social Stratification
    17. Covid 19

  7. Coronavirus hitting BAME and single parent families worst financially

    Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, et al.

    1. Demography
    2. Labour Market
    3. Unemployment
    4. Economics
    5. Poverty
    6. Welfare Benefits
    7. Survey Methodology
    8. Income Dynamics
    9. Savings And Assets
    10. Wages And Earnings
    11. Household Economics
    12. Debt: Indebtedness
    13. Ethnic Groups
    14. Health
    15. Finance
    16. Social Stratification
    17. Covid 19

  8. BAME and single-parent families worst hit financially by Covid-19

    Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, et al.

    1. Demography
    2. Labour Market
    3. Unemployment
    4. Economics
    5. Poverty
    6. Welfare Benefits
    7. Survey Methodology
    8. Income Dynamics
    9. Savings And Assets
    10. Wages And Earnings
    11. Household Economics
    12. Debt: Indebtedness
    13. Ethnic Groups
    14. Health
    15. Finance
    16. Social Stratification
    17. Covid 19

  9. Observing, understanding and improving society - for everyone

    Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, et al.

    1. Demography
    2. Labour Market
    3. Unemployment
    4. Economics
    5. Poverty
    6. Welfare Benefits
    7. Survey Methodology
    8. Income Dynamics
    9. Savings And Assets
    10. Wages And Earnings
    11. Household Economics
    12. Debt: Indebtedness
    13. Ethnic Groups
    14. Health
    15. Finance
    16. Social Stratification
    17. Covid 19

  10. How Understanding Society: the UK Household Longitudinal Study adapted to the COVID-19 pandemic

    Jonathan Burton, Peter Lynn, and Michaela Benzeval

    1. Households
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Health
    4. Surveys
    5. Covid 19

  11. The effects of personalized feedback on participation and reporting in mobile app data collection

    Alexander Wenz, Annette Jäckle, Jonathan Burton, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology

  12. The idiosyncratic impact of an aggregate shock: the distributional consequences of COVID-19

    Michaela Benzeval, Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, et al.

    1. Demography
    2. Labour Market
    3. Unemployment
    4. Economics
    5. Poverty
    6. Welfare Benefits
    7. Survey Methodology
    8. Income Dynamics
    9. Savings And Assets
    10. Wages And Earnings
    11. Household Economics
    12. Debt: Indebtedness
    13. Ethnic Groups
    14. Health
    15. Finance
    16. Social Stratification
    17. Covid 19

  13. Mode effects

    Jonathan Burton and Annette Jäckle

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology

  14. Understanding and reducing income reporting error in household surveys

    Jonathan Burton, Thomas F. Crossley, Paul Fisher, et al.

    1. Households
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Income Dynamics

  15. Event-triggered data collection

    Annette Jäckle, Jonathan Burton, and Mick P. Couper

    1. Survey Methodology
    2. Life Course Analysis

  16. The implementation of fieldwork design initiatives to improve survey quality

    Hannah Carpenter, Violetta Parutis, and Jonathan Burton

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Young People
    3. Economics
    4. Survey Methodology

  17. How do participants understand and interpret questions about "retirement planning"?

    Lindsay Abbassian, Beth Dokal, Lucy Joyce, et al.

    1. Older People
    2. Pensions
    3. Psychology
    4. Labour Market
    5. Survey Methodology
    6. Household Economics

  18. Increasing participation in a mobile app study: the effects of a sequential mixed-mode design and in-interview invitation

    Annette Jäckle, Alexander Wenz, Jonathan Burton, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology

  19. The acceptability of collecting samples from Understanding Society participants for microbiome analysis

    Lindsay Abbassian, Paul Vousden, Alice Coulter, et al.

    1. Survey Methodology
    2. Biology

  20. The acceptability and feasibility of asking monthly “life-event” questions in between waves of a panel study

    Anna Horsley, Kelsey Beninger, Naomi Day, et al.

    1. Survey Methodology
    2. Life Course Analysis

  21. Participation in a mobile app survey to collect expenditure data as part of a large-scale probability household panel: coverage and participation rates and biases

    Annette Jäckle, Jonathan Burton, Mick P. Couper, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Finance

  22. Understanding data linkage consent in longitudinal surveys

    Annette Jäckle, Kelsey Beninger, Jonathan Burton, et al.

    1. Psychology
    2. Survey Methodology

  23. Adaptive push-to-web: experiments in a household panel study

    Hannah Carpenter and Jonathan Burton

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Households
    3. Survey Methodology

  24. Understanding how people think about their daily spending

    Mary Suffield, Heidi Hasbrouck, Alice Coulter, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Households
    3. Survey Methodology
    4. Finance

  25. Improving household finances data with joint interviewing and a balance edit: cognitive testing of a 'Benefit Unit Finance' module

    Tim Hanson, Phil Westwood, Jonathan Burton, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Finance

  26. Understanding how people conceptualise household finances

    Thomas Chisholm, Heidi Hasbrouck, Alice Coulter, et al.

    1. Households
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Income Dynamics
    4. Savings And Assets
    5. Household Economics
    6. Debt: Indebtedness
    7. Finance

  27. Participation in a mobile app survey to collect expenditure data as part of a large-scale probability household panel: response rates and response biases

    Annette Jäckle, Jonathan Burton, Mick P. Couper, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Finance

  28. Using an App to collect detailed expenditure data in a probability household panel survey: response rates, response biases and measurement quality

    Annette Jäckle, Carli Lessof, Jonathan Burton, et al.

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology

  29. Going online with a face-to-face household panel: effects of a mixed mode design on item and unit non-response

    Annette Jäckle, Peter Lynn, and Jonathan Burton

    1. Information And Communication Technologies
    2. Survey Methodology

  30. The feasibility of conducting a Universal Credit panel survey

    Heather Laurie, Nick Buck, Jonathan Burton, et al.

    1. Public Policy
    2. Welfare Benefits
    3. Government
    4. Survey Methodology
    5. Research

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