1979
DOI: 10.1111/j.2517-6161.1979.tb01055.x
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Block Total Response as an Alternative to the Randomized Response Method in Surveys

Abstract: Summary The randomized response technique appears to have been an innovative and useful procedure for eliciting reliable responses from individuals on sensitive or embarrassing questions. In this paper a new and alternative method is proposed for the same problem. Through the use of supplemented block, (v, k, r, b. λ) balanced incomplete block, and spring balance weighing designs, the individual is required to give a total of the responses to k questions, sensitive or not. From these block totals it is possibl… Show more

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Cited by 110 publications
(75 citation statements)
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“…, Krumpal 2012, Rosenfeld et al 2014, Gingerich et al 2014. The design originally outlined by Warner (1965) has been extended to incorporate multiple sensitive traits (Abul-Ela et al 1967, Christofides 2005, multiple sensitive questions (Raghavarao & Federer 1979, Tamhane 1981, responses on a Likert scale (Himmelfarb 2008, De Jong et al 2010, and quantitative answers (Eichhorn & Hayre 1983, Fox & Tracy 1984.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, Krumpal 2012, Rosenfeld et al 2014, Gingerich et al 2014. The design originally outlined by Warner (1965) has been extended to incorporate multiple sensitive traits (Abul-Ela et al 1967, Christofides 2005, multiple sensitive questions (Raghavarao & Federer 1979, Tamhane 1981, responses on a Likert scale (Himmelfarb 2008, De Jong et al 2010, and quantitative answers (Eichhorn & Hayre 1983, Fox & Tracy 1984.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Introduced by Raghavarao & Federer (1979), the UCT allows individuals to respond to sensitive items in an embedded questionnaire format that preserves response anonymity. The UCT (described in detail in the Methods section) presents individuals with a list of statements, one of which targets the sensitive issue.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The unmatched count technique, first proposed by Raghavarao and Federer [9], is a survey instrument specifically designed for sensitive questions. The procedure requires that participants are randomly assigned to two groups, to which two different variants of a survey question are assigned.…”
Section: The Unmatched Count Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%