556 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-euc-10.1177_14773708241227682 - Supplemental material for Experiences of fatherhood in prison: A thematic analysis of differences between fathers in a family approach programme and a comparison group
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-euc-10.1177_14773708241227682 for Experiences of fatherhood in prison: A thematic analysis of differences between fathers in a family approach programme and a comparison group by Simon D. Venema, Petrick Glasbergen, Marieke Haan, Eric Blaauw and René Veenstra in European Journal of Criminology</p
sj-docx-1-cad-10.1177_00111287231193991 – Supplemental material for Fatherhood and Reoffending after Release from Prison: The Importance of Co-Residing With a Partner and Children
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-cad-10.1177_00111287231193991 for Fatherhood and Reoffending after Release from Prison: The Importance of Co-Residing With a Partner and Children by Simon D. Venema, Anja J. E. Dirkzwager, Marieke Haan, Paul Nieuwbeerta, Eric Blaauw and René Veenstra in Crime & Delinquency</p
Will Marieke Hardy’s twitter case change Australian law for ever?
No full text.
Twitter is being sued for defamation by a Melbourne man who was wrongly identified as the author of a “hate blog” directed at writer and TV personality, Marieke Hardy.
Hardy posted a tweet last year to “name and shame” Joshua Meggitt, the Melbourne man she incorrectly identified as the blog’s author, leading Meggitt to sue Twitter for defamation.
While Meggitt and Hardy have already apparently reached a (confidential) legal settlement, the broader issue of Twitter’s moral culpability and legal responsibility for allegedly defamatory tweets has now been brought sharply into focus.
Full article
Photo: Flickr / Christophe Verdie
AUTHOR CORRECTION - ERS International Congress 2019:highlights from Best Abstract awardees
Get PDFLorna E. Latimer, Marieke Duiverman, Mahmoud I. Abdel-Aziz, Gulser Caliskan, Sara M. Mensink-Bout, Alberto Mendoza-Valderrey, Aurelien Justet, Junichi Omura, Karthi Srikanthan, Jana De Brandt. Breathe 2019; 15: e143–e149. This article from the December 2019 issue of Breathe was published with an error in the name of one of the authors. The corrected author list is shown above. The article has been corrected and republished online.</p
Style and context of old Greek Job /
No full textIn 'Style and Context of Old Greek Job', Marieke Dhont offers a new understanding of the linguistic and stylistic diversity in the Septuagint corpus. To this end, the author innovatively uses Polysystem Theory, which has been developed in the field of modern literary studies. After discussing the appropriateness of a systemic approach to understanding Jewish-Greek literature, the author reflects on the Jewishness of Greek-language texts. Dhont then presents a thorough literary analysis of the Old Greek version of the book of Job. On this basis, she explains the literary dynamics that produced the translation of Old Greek Job and its position within the development of a Jewish-Greek literary tradition.Includes bibliographical references and index.In 'Style and Context of Old Greek Job', Marieke Dhont offers a new understanding of the linguistic and stylistic diversity in the Septuagint corpus. To this end, the author innovatively uses Polysystem Theory, which has been developed in the field of modern literary studies. After discussing the appropriateness of a systemic approach to understanding Jewish-Greek literature, the author reflects on the Jewishness of Greek-language texts. Dhont then presents a thorough literary analysis of the Old Greek version of the book of Job. On this basis, she explains the literary dynamics that produced the translation of Old Greek Job and its position within the development of a Jewish-Greek literary tradition
Do interviewer-respondent interactions in CAPI and CATI-interviews show a difference in rapport?
No full textVarious studies have shown that social desirability bias and satisficing are more prevalent in CATI than in CAPI surveys. Although this difference has theoretically been explained in terms of rapport (Holbrook et al 2003), it has not systematically been studied whether interviewer-respondent interactions in CATI and CAPI surveys indeed show a difference in rapport. In our study we aim to fill this gap. We analyzed 60 CATI and 54 CAPI interviews that originated from a mixed-mode experiment using the European Social Survey questionnaire (Haan 2015). Analysis was based on a coding scheme developed by Garbarski, Dykema and Schaeffer (forthcoming, 2016), who define rapport in terms of responsiveness by interviewers and engagement by respondents. We found mixed differences with respect to behaviors related to rapport. For example, interviewer laughter appeared to be more common in CATI than in CAPI, but apologetic utterances such as ‘sorry’ occurred equally often in both modes. Furthermore, a significant difference was found in the number of words uttered. Question-answer sequences contained on average two more words in CATI than in CAPI. This effect is partly explained by the fact that for many questions in the CAPI survey show cards were used, and in those cases extension of interaction in CATI interviews is due to less efficient communication about response alternatives. Further analysis of extended interactions showed that respondents in CATI had more difficulty in formulating their response and had more difficulties with question wording than in CAPI. These task-related issues may contribute to the effect of decreased trust and motivation of respondents in CATI interviews, and may subsequently explain the increased level of satisficing and social desirability bias in this survey mode compared to CAPI
Consumer Behavior and Culture: Consequences for Global Marketing and Advertising, 2/E.
No full textThe Second Edition of this popular text brings up-to-date Marieke de Mooij’s important analysis of the impact of culture on consumer behavior worldwide. The author shows how it is increasingly vital for marketing students-tomorrow’s marketing professionals-to understand the limits of consistent brand identities and universal advertising campaigns. Consumer behavior is not converging across countries, and therefore it is of even greater importance to understand, and be able to respond to, differences in behavior. This edition offers a new chapter, Chapter 7, on culture, communication, and media behavior that extends the prior edition’s discussion on communication theories and advertising styles to cover differences in media usage worldwide, particularly the use of the Internet
Mode matters: Effects of survey modes on participation and answering behavior
Get PDFIn survey research it is important to have a good representation of the population. However, it appears that young adults, full-time workers, inhabitants of large cities and ethnic minorities are difficult to survey. This research has studied how these groups can be reached better. In an experiment, potential survey participants (respondents) could choose how they wanted to participate: by a web survey, a personal interview or a telephone interview. Respondents who chose the web viewed pre-recorded clips of an interviewer reading the questions to them for half of the survey (video-web survey). The experiment showed that young adults and full-time workers have a preference for web surveys. So offering these groups this method in future surveys could improve their representation. However, survey methods such as web or telephone can also affect the way respondents answer questions. Respondents can invest minimal effort when participating or can adapt their answers to social norms (socially desirable responding). The experiment showed that the degree of socially desirable responding and investing effort in video-web was equivalent to the web survey without video. The answers of both web surveys differed from the answers given in the personal and telephone interviews. From this it can be concluded that adding videos in a web survey does not improve data quality for web surveys, but does also not deteriorate data quality. Socially desirable responding is further investigated conducting three experiments. These experiments provided more insights about how the sensitivity of questions for socially desirable responding can be established
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