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Professional respondents in research panels: comparing trained and fresh members of an on-line panel
Vojtíšek, Jan ; Remr, Jiří (advisor) ; Jeřábek, Hynek (referee)
Professional respondents in research panels: comparing trained and fresh members of an online panel The diploma thesis deals with the topic of changes in responding of research panel members, which are caused by their previous experience with research process. Various manifestations of this phenomenon, often labelled as the "panel conditioning effect", are described and supported by corresponding empirical evidence. The observations of panel conditioning effect come from longitudinal panel design as well as online access panels. The author proposes logically structured differentiation of the effect. Based on this categorization, several hypotheses about the differences between trained and fresh members of an Internet panel are raised and tested in dedicated online research. The results reveal significant differences between recently-registered and long-term members of the panel, both in their response strategies and in demographic structure of the groups. Yet the overall outcome do not indicate, that interviewing trained respondents would necessarily lead to lower-quality data.
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Participation of supporters of the civic association Million Moments in the democratic process
Vlčková, Adéla ; Císař, Ondřej (advisor) ; Dvořák, Tomáš (referee)
Engagement and proactivity of the general public in democratic process is essential for a stable and functional democracy. Participation of citizens in the political environment can be expressed by either elections or by other forms of political involvement. Current research shows that political participation requires skills, motivation to get involved and support of a group of public actors. Million Moments for Democracy is a civic organisation who support and cultivate political culture in Czechia. This work examines the supporters of the civic movement. The results show that the supporters is a group that has higher individual resources, higher political interest and distrust of the government. The supporters of the civic organisation more politically participate, especially in the activities that the organization emphasizes. The model of belonging to the association showed that the fact that the organisation was originally a protest movement cannot be ignored. Keywords political participation, electoral and non-electoral participation, civic movement, active citizens, demonstrations, petition, politics Title Participation of supporters of the civic association Million Moments in the democratic process
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Vplyv rozdielnych metód zostavenia vzorku panelovej štúdie na odhad tržných podielov firiem pôsobiacich na poľnohospodárskom trhu
Andreanská, Simona
ANDREANSKÁ, S., The impact of different methods of assembling a panel study sample on the market share of companies operating on the agricultural market. Bachelor thesis. Brno: Mendel university in Brno, 2018. This bachelor thesis deals with the two different methods used in the preparation of a sample panel study that influences the estimation of market shares in the agri-cultural market. The thesis is based on the company Kleffmann Group's real meth-ods. The theoretical part explains the principle of marketing research and panel research. Subsequently, this part is related to the characteristics of the analyzed company. The results of the thesis are based on the comparison of the methods used and the comparison of their advantages and disadvantages. Source data is an internal resource of the company and was provided for the purpose of this bache-lor thesis only.
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Professional respondents in research panels: comparing trained and fresh members of an on-line panel
Vojtíšek, Jan ; Remr, Jiří (advisor) ; Jeřábek, Hynek (referee)
Professional respondents in research panels: comparing trained and fresh members of an online panel The diploma thesis deals with the topic of changes in responding of research panel members, which are caused by their previous experience with research process. Various manifestations of this phenomenon, often labelled as the "panel conditioning effect", are described and supported by corresponding empirical evidence. The observations of panel conditioning effect come from longitudinal panel design as well as online access panels. The author proposes logically structured differentiation of the effect. Based on this categorization, several hypotheses about the differences between trained and fresh members of an Internet panel are raised and tested in dedicated online research. The results reveal significant differences between recently-registered and long-term members of the panel, both in their response strategies and in demographic structure of the groups. Yet the overall outcome do not indicate, that interviewing trained respondents would necessarily lead to lower-quality data.
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