Norman M. Bradburn

ORCID: 0000-0002-5058-5057
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Survey Methodology and Nonresponse
  • Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction
  • Social Media and Politics
  • Survey Sampling and Estimation Techniques
  • Electoral Systems and Political Participation
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Ethics in Clinical Research
  • Census and Population Estimation
  • Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies
  • Social and Cultural Dynamics
  • Cultural Industries and Urban Development
  • Mental Health Research Topics
  • Hate Speech and Cyberbullying Detection
  • Statistical Methods and Bayesian Inference
  • Economic and Environmental Valuation
  • Deception detection and forensic psychology
  • Psychology of Social Influence
  • Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence
  • Health disparities and outcomes
  • Diverse Educational Innovations Studies
  • Creativity in Education and Neuroscience
  • Focus Groups and Qualitative Methods
  • Optimism, Hope, and Well-being
  • School Choice and Performance
  • Art History and Market Analysis

University of Chicago
2004-2024

National Opinion Research Center
1977-2024

University of Illinois Chicago
2016

London School of Economics and Political Science
2011

American Academy of Arts and Sciences
2010

U.S. National Science Foundation
2002

University of California, San Diego
1989

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
1984

10.2307/2093340 article EN American Sociological Review 1970-10-01

Survey questions often probe respondents for quantitative facts about events in their past: "During the last 2 weeks, on days when you drank liquor, how many drinks did have?" past 12 months, visits make to a dentist?" "When work at full-time job?" are all examples from national surveys. Although like these an implicit demand remember and enumerate specific autobiographical episodes, frequently have trouble complying because of limits ability recall. In situations, resort inferences that use...

10.1126/science.3563494 article EN Science 1987-04-10

Abstract This article describes a simple model of the effects time on memory. The combines forgetting and telescoping where event is remembered as occurring more recently than it did. tested behavior data for which validation information are available. use records aided recall shown to have opposite memory errors. Records reduce effects, but not errors omission. Aided reduces omissions, does may even increase telescoping. also includes discussion other characteristics interview respondent that affect

10.1080/01621459.1973.10481428 article EN Journal of the American Statistical Association 1973-12-01

10.2307/2091309 article EN American Sociological Review 1966-02-01

This paper is positioned at the intersection of two literatures: partisan polarization and deliberative democracy. It analyzes results from a national field experiment in which more than 500 registered voters were brought together around country to deliberate depth over long weekend on five major issues facing country. A pre–post control group was also asked same questions. The deliberators showed large, depolarizing changes their policy attitudes large decreases affective polarization....

10.1017/s0003055421000642 article EN cc-by American Political Science Review 2021-07-27

Does deliberation produce any lasting effects? “America in One Room” was a national field experiment which more than 500 randomly selected registered voters were brought from all over the country to deliberate on five major issues facing country. A pre-post control group also surveyed same questions after weekend and about year later. There significant differences voting intention actual behavior later among deliberators compared group. This article accounts for these by showing how...

10.1017/s0003055423001363 article EN cc-by American Political Science Review 2024-02-06

The theory and practice of what has come to be called “deliberative democracy” have been revived for the modern era with a focus on deliberative microcosms selected through random sampling or “sortition.” But might it possible spread some benefits deliberation beyond mini-publics broader society? Can technology assist scaling an organized process? In particular, would those who experience such process become more voters? Would their considered judgments from influence voting? We draw larger...

10.1017/s1537592724001749 article EN cc-by Perspectives on Politics 2025-01-03

10.1016/0198-9715(90)90055-x article Computers Environment and Urban Systems 1990-01-01

Abstract This validation study examined the joint effects of question threat and method administration on response distortion using four interviewing techniques. The level was varied by asking questions about library card ownership, voting, bankruptcy involvement, having been charged with drunken driving. results indicated that increased sharply as increased. None data methods clearly superior to all other for types threatening questions. Randomized gave lowest socially undesirable acts, but...

10.1080/01621459.1976.10480332 article EN Journal of the American Statistical Association 1976-06-01

Journal Article Question Threat and Response Bias Get access NORMAN M. BRADBURN, BRADBURN chairman Department of Behavioral Sciences, Senior Study Director, National Opinion Research Center, University Chicago; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar SEYMOUR SUDMAN, SUDMAN Business Administration Sociology the Survey Laboratory, Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ED BLAIR, BLAIR Assistant Professor Marketing Houston CAROL STOCKING Director Chicago Public Quarterly,...

10.1086/268444 article EN Public Opinion Quarterly 1978-01-01

The present article concerns the way temporal information is represented in memory and processes used estimating when events occurred. In particular, we examine sources of bias reports time that has elapsed since a target event We find reported times are less than actual times. Evidence presented this forward not result misrepresentation memory, but rather reflects two factors arise constructing from inexact memory. One factor subjects' imposition an upper boundary on reports, reflecting...

10.1037//0278-7393.16.2.196 article EN Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory and Cognition 1990-01-01

This paper is concerned with the development of a theoretical model structure marriage happiness that may be useful for diagnosis, analysis, and prediction. An over-all model, composed dimension satisfactions tensions which function independently to produce in marriage, suggested. The independent dimensions correlate expected directions an individual's own assessment his but do not each other. These characteristics suggest difference between scores on indexes, called "Marriage Adjustment...

10.1086/224565 article EN American Journal of Sociology 1968-05-01

Answers to attitude questions in surveys can vary markedly depending on the preceding items questionnaire. This study concerns such context effects. More than 1,100 respondents were asked about six target issues a telephone survey. Before answering questions, most of had been one two sets related issues; remainder received unrelated, "neutral" items. For five issues, groups receiving different differed significantly their answers questions. However, only substantive from group that neutral...

10.1086/269169 article EN Public Opinion Quarterly 1989-01-01

A woman's freedom to choose among alternative life styles in an important predictor of happiness marriage. Both partners are lower marriage if the wife participates labor markert out economic necessity than she by choice. This finding holds across educational levels, stages cycle, and part-time full-time employment. Among less educated, strain comes from increase tensions for husbands a decline sociability wives; while better wives both experience decrease sociability. choice market over...

10.1086/224664 article EN American Journal of Sociology 1969-01-01

1. Polling the Public: Purpose and Process 2. Growth of Public Opinion 3. Proper Improper Uses Surveys 4. The Organizations That Do 5. How Information Is Collected 6. Respondents are Selected 7. Asking Question: Wording Affects Response 8. What Answers Mean? 9. Understanding Sources Error 10. Should Polls Be Banned? 11. Effects on Elections, Governments, Business, Media GlossaryReferencesIndex

10.2307/2290092 article EN Journal of the American Statistical Association 1989-12-01

10.1037/0278-7393.16.2.196 article EN Journal of Experimental Psychology Learning Memory and Cognition 1990-01-01
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