Reference health

Do (Not!) Track Me: Relationship Between Willingness to Participate and Sample Composition in Online Information Behavior Tracking Research

https://doi.org/10.1177/08944393231156634
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33/33 checkable references clean · checked 2026-08-08

Every reference with a DOI in the deposited reference list resolved to a known work in Crossref or DataCite at the dated check, and none carried a retraction, withdrawal, or removal notice.

8 without a DOI — not checked. A reference deposited without a DOI is never matched by title or guessed at; it stays outside the checked set, and this line discloses that.

The 33 checked references that resolve
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The Influence of a Person’s Digital Affinity on Unit Nonresponse and Attrition in an Online Panel
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Two Half-Truths Make a Whole? On Bias in Self-Reports and Tracking Data
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Willingness to Participate in Passive Mobile Data Collection
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Collecting Survey and Smartphone Sensor Data With an App: Opportunities and Challenges Around Privacy and Informed Consent
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To track or not to track: examining perceptions of online tracking for information behavior research
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Explaining Online News Engagement Based on Browsing Behavior: Creatures of Habit?
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Willingness of Online Respondents to Participate in Alternative Modes of Data Collection
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A systematic review and meta-analysis of discrepancies between logged and self-reported digital media use
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The Immensely Inflated News Audience: Assessing Bias in Self-Reported News Exposure
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Willingness to Participate in a Metered Online Panel
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Using Passive Data From a Meter to Complement Survey Data in Order to Study Online Behavior
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The 8 references without a DOI — listed, not checked
no DOI — not checkedBrehm J. O. (1993). The phantom respondents: Opinion surveys and political representation. University of Michigan Press.
no DOI — not checkedGalesic M. (2006). Dropouts on the web: Effects of interest and burden experienced during an online survey. Journal of Official Statistics, 22(2), 313–328.
no DOI — not checkedGuess A. M., Nyhan B., Reifler J. (2018). Selective exposure to misinformation: Evidence from the consumption of fake news during the 2016 US presidential campaign. European Research Council, 9(3), 4.
no DOI — not checkedLipps O. (2007). Attrition in the Swiss household panel. Methoden, Daten, Analysen (mda), 1(1), 45–68.
no DOI — not checkedRevilla M., Couper M. P., Ochoa C. (2019). Willingness of online panelists to perform additional tasks. Methods, Data Analyses, 13(2), 223–252. https://doi.org/10.12758/mda.2018.01
no DOI — not checkedStier S., Breuer J., Siegers P., Thorson K. (2020a). Integrating survey data and digital trace data: Key issues in developing an emerging field. SAGE Publications.
no DOI — not checkedWenz A., Jäckle A., Couper M. P. (2019). Willingness to use mobile technologies for data collection in a probability household panel. Survey Research Methods, 13(1), 1–22. https://doi.org/10.18148/srm/2019.v1i1.7298
no DOI — not checkedWieland M., Der Au A., Keller C., Brunk S., Bettermann T., Hagen L., Schlegel T. (2018). Online behavior tracking in social sciences: Quality criteria and technical implementation. In Stützer C., Welker M., Egger M. (Eds.), Computational social science in the age of big data: Concepts, methodologies, tools, and applications (pp. 131–160). Herbert von Halem.
What this badge says. CiteStamped means the CHECKABLE references of this work were clean at the dated check: each resolved to a known work in a public registry, and none carried a retraction notice at that time. It says nothing about the quality, findings, or importance of the work itself, and nothing about references deposited without a DOI.

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