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Applied Economics Letters Volume 28, 2021 - Issue 8
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Research Article

Survey response bias and the ‘privacy paradox’: evidence from a discrete choice experiment

Garrett GlasgowNERA Economic ConsultingCorrespondence[email protected]
ORCID Iconhttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-6418-5188
ORCID Icon,
Sarah ButlerNERA Economic Consulting
&
Samantha IyengarNERA Economic Consulting
Pages 625-629 | Published online: 23 May 2020

References

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  • Charness, G., U. Gneezy, and M. A. Kuhn. 2012. “Experimental Methods: Between-Subject and Within-Subject Design.” Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization 81 (1): 1–8. doi:10.1016/j.jebo.2011.08.009.
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  • Norberg, P. A., D. R. Horne, and D. A. Horne. 2007. “The Privacy Paradox: Personal Information Disclosure Intentions versus Behaviors.” The Journal of Consumer Affairs 41 (1): 100–126. doi:10.1111/j.1745-6606.2006.00070.x.
  • Poe, G. L., K. L. Giraud, and J. B. Loomis. 2005. “Computational Methods for Measuring the Difference of Empirical Distributions.” American Journal of Agricultural Economics 87 (2): 353–365. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8276.2005.00727.x.
  • Train, K. E. 2009. Discrete Choice Methods with Simulation. 2nd ed. New York: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511805271.
  • Tsai, J. Y., S. Egelman, L. Cranor, and A. Acquisti. 2011. “The Effect of Online Privacy Information on Purchasing Behavior: An Experimental Study.” Information Systems Research 22 (2): 254–268. doi:10.1287/isre.1090.0260.
  • Walzenbach, S. 2019. “Hiding Sensitive Topics by Design? An Experiment on the Reduction of Social Desirability Bias in Factorial Surveys.” Survey Research Methods 13 (1): 103–121. doi:10.18148/srm/2019.v1i1.7243.

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