Sampling Strategies in Survey Research

Burton, D.

doi:10.4135/9780857028051.d31

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Site selection was initially based on random sampling of farms practising TIS, using a 2 km grid. A variant of the method described by Burton (2000) as the "snowball" sampling method was applied where 20 out of the 113 farmers selected by random sampling were asked to nominate another individual in their vicinity. Quantitative and qualitative information was obtained by a mix of structured (questionnaires) and semi-structured interviews conducted in Uzbek and Russian.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Small-Scale Farmers' Perceptions and Knowledge of Tree Intercropping Systems in the Khorezm Region of Uzbekistan

Kan¹,

Lamers²,

Eshchanov

et al. 2008

Forests, Trees and Livelihoods

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Small-Scale Farmers' Perceptions and Knowledge of Tree Intercropping Systems in the Khorezm Region of Uzbekistan

Kan¹,

Lamers²,

Eshchanov

et al. 2008

Forests, Trees and Livelihoods

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“…It allows a researcher to collect a sizable amount of data economically (Mukhopadhyay & Gupta, 2014). Burton (2000) asserts that the survey is also highly helpful for evaluating theories that examine connections between constructs used in quantitative research. As an Internet-based web survey is a typical strategy for the study's population, which is geographically diversified, it was used as the main method of data collecting in this study (Dillman, 2011).…”

Section: Data Collection and Analysis Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Investigation of Digital Entrepreneurship Intention Activation among University Undergraduates

Baskaran,

Mahadi,

Indiran

et al. 2023

IJARBSS

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Most university students are digital natives, so they ought to make fantastic web entrepreneurs. They are more risk-averse than entrepreneurs who are just starting in their careers and have new ideas and endless enthusiasm. Therefore, they are the upcoming digital entrepreneurs. The majority of the literature on entrepreneurship concentrates on tiny businesses, many of which fail for want of a clientele. The exact reverse is true in the digital economy. Each startup has millions of consumers despite there being considerably fewer of them. In certain ways, the importance of the digital entrepreneurship ecosystem in the development of entrepreneurship, particularly in the context of graduate entrepreneurs, has not been well studied by entrepreneurship research. As a result, we have a huge knowledge gap when it comes to graduate entrepreneurs and the digital entrepreneurship ecosystem. Accordingly, a quantitative research design was employed at the individual level. The finalyear students from higher learning institutions were chosen to address their perspective to observe digital entrepreneurship as a value in becoming digital entrepreneurs. SPSS was used to analyze the data and it was found that digital information quality, digital user citizenship, digital marketplace, and digital infrastructure governance positively influence digital entrepreneurship intention. The study made a theoretical contribution to digital entrepreneurship ecosystem literature while offering practical contributions to creating more digital entrepreneurs. To the best of the investigators' knowledge, this cross-sectional study is the first of its kind in Malaysia that investigates digital entrepreneurship intention based on the digital entrepreneurial ecosystem. The findings have given the insights to develop more robust digital entrepreneurship opportunities for university graduates in driving digital entrepreneurial capacity development in Malaysia.

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“…tourism accommodation establishments), distance, availability, and willingness to participate (Mays & Pope, 2000). A snowballing approach was also adopted to identify and include establishments that were not registered with the grading council (Burton, 2000). This ensured that the final sample was inclusive, incorporating a wide range of accommodation types regardless of star grading, type, or size.…”

Section: Data Collection and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Sustainability, Corporate Social Responsibility and Responsible Tourism in Literature vs Practice

Idahosa¹

2019

GTG

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Sampling Strategies in Survey Research

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Small-Scale Farmers' Perceptions and Knowledge of Tree Intercropping Systems in the Khorezm Region of Uzbekistan

Small-Scale Farmers' Perceptions and Knowledge of Tree Intercropping Systems in the Khorezm Region of Uzbekistan

An Investigation of Digital Entrepreneurship Intention Activation among University Undergraduates

Understanding Sustainability, Corporate Social Responsibility and Responsible Tourism in Literature vs Practice

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