Statistics Canada recently released Volume 42, Number 2 (December 2016) of its scientific journal Survey Methodology on its website. This highly recognized, peer reviewed journal allows researchers, statisticians, mathematicians and methodologists from around the world to share research in the field of survey techniques and their practical applications.
The December 2016 online issue of Survey Methodology is now available. This issue contains six papers, two short notes and one corrigendum.
Regular papers
Tests for evaluating nonresponse bias in surveys
(Sharon L. Lohr, Minsun K. Riddles and David Morganstein)
Tests for evaluating nonresponse bias in surveys
(Sharon L. Lohr, Minsun K. Riddles and David Morganstein)
Reducing the response imbalance: Is the accuracy of the survey estimates improved?
(Carl-Erik Särndal, Kaur Lumiste and Imbi Traat)
(Carl-Erik Särndal, Kaur Lumiste and Imbi Traat)
Adaptive rectangular sampling: An easy, incomplete, neighbourhood-free adaptive cluster sampling design
(Bardia Panahbehagh)
(Bardia Panahbehagh)
Unequal probability inverse sampling
(Yves Tillé)
(Yves Tillé)
A cautionary note on Clark Winsorization
(Mary H. Mulry, Broderick E. Oliver, Stephen J. Kaputa and Katherine J. Thompson)
Short notes
(Mary H. Mulry, Broderick E. Oliver, Stephen J. Kaputa and Katherine J. Thompson)
Short notes
A few remarks on a small example by Jean-Claude Deville regarding non-ignorable non-response
(Yves Tillé)
(Yves Tillé)
A note on the concept of invariance in two-phase sampling designs
(Jean-François Beaumont and David Haziza)
(Jean-François Beaumont and David Haziza)
Corrigendum
Note to readers
Published since 1975, Survey Methodology has been a dependable reference point entirely dedicated to the latest advances in the field of survey techniques and methodology used around the world. To increase access to this scientific research and for environmental reasons, Statistics Canada publishes the journal free of charge on its website.
Historical papers from Survey Methodology are now available online. Electronic copies of any paper published since December 1981 (Volume 7-2) can be obtained here. Papers from Volume 1 to Volume 7-1 can also be obtained by contacting us at STATCAN.infostats-infostats.STATCAN@canada.ca.
How to submit an article for publication
Authors are invited to submit their articles to the journal’s Editor by email. Articles must be submitted in English or French, preferably in Word with MathType for the mathematical expressions. For instruction on formatting, please consult the guidelines for manuscripts.
All papers are refereed. However, authors retain full responsibility for the contents of their papers, and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the journal's Editorial Board or of Statistics Canada.
Beware of hackers and fake websites. The journal Survey Methodology will never ask for a publication fee, nor any financial information from authors. Pirate website fraudulently representing the journal have recently been identified. Be careful. Do not hesitate to contact the editor in chief directly statcan.smj-rte.statcan@canada.ca.
Subscribing is easy and free
Would you like to receive an automatic alert by email when new issues of Survey Methodology are available on Statistics Canada’s website? Go to www.statcan.gc.ca/eng/mystatcan.
Login or Register.
Once inside the My StatCan portal, select ‘Email notifications.’
Under the ‘Publications’ tab, choose the subject ‘Statistical Methods,’ then add the item ‘Survey Methodology (12-001-X)’.
For more information, visit www.statcan.gc.ca/surveymethodology or contact us.
Don’t hesitate to share this email with anyone who might be interested in Survey Methodology.
Note: You are receiving this email because you have previously shown interest in Statistics Canada data, reports, analysis or conferences.
Note to readers
Published since 1975, Survey Methodology has been a dependable reference point entirely dedicated to the latest advances in the field of survey techniques and methodology used around the world. To increase access to this scientific research and for environmental reasons, Statistics Canada publishes the journal free of charge on its website.
Historical papers from Survey Methodology are now available online. Electronic copies of any paper published since December 1981 (Volume 7-2) can be obtained here. Papers from Volume 1 to Volume 7-1 can also be obtained by contacting us at STATCAN.infostats-infostats.STATCAN@canada.ca.
How to submit an article for publication
Authors are invited to submit their articles to the journal’s Editor by email. Articles must be submitted in English or French, preferably in Word with MathType for the mathematical expressions. For instruction on formatting, please consult the guidelines for manuscripts.
All papers are refereed. However, authors retain full responsibility for the contents of their papers, and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the journal's Editorial Board or of Statistics Canada.
Beware of hackers and fake websites. The journal Survey Methodology will never ask for a publication fee, nor any financial information from authors. Pirate website fraudulently representing the journal have recently been identified. Be careful. Do not hesitate to contact the editor in chief directly statcan.smj-rte.statcan@canada.ca.
Subscribing is easy and free
Would you like to receive an automatic alert by email when new issues of Survey Methodology are available on Statistics Canada’s website? Go to www.statcan.gc.ca/eng/mystatcan.
Login or Register.
Once inside the My StatCan portal, select ‘Email notifications.’
Under the ‘Publications’ tab, choose the subject ‘Statistical Methods,’ then add the item ‘Survey Methodology (12-001-X)’.
For more information, visit www.statcan.gc.ca/surveymethodology or contact us.
Don’t hesitate to share this email with anyone who might be interested in Survey Methodology.
Note: You are receiving this email because you have previously shown interest in Statistics Canada data, reports, analysis or conferences.
