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Autori principali: Ramsing, Kenneth D., Wish, John R.
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 1982
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ286910
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author Ramsing, Kenneth D.
Wish, John R.
author_facet Ramsing, Kenneth D.
Wish, John R.
Ramsing, Kenneth D.
Wish, John R.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents What Do Library Users Want? A Conjoint Measurement Technique May Yield the Answer. Ramsing, Kenneth D. Wish, John R. Costs Data Collection Graphs Information Retrieval Libraries Library Services Matrices Measurement Techniques Questionnaires Reference Services Surveys User Satisfaction (Information) Discusses trade-off analysis, a data collection method with conjoint measurement technique in which respondents rank order a matrix of pairs of levels of specific attributes, and gives examples for use in determining library users' perceptions of relative utility of completeness of information versus cost of a search. Twelve sources are cited. (EJS)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ286910
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1982
record_format eric
spellingShingle What Do Library Users Want? A Conjoint Measurement Technique May Yield the Answer.
Ramsing, Kenneth D.
Wish, John R.
Costs
Data Collection
Graphs
Information Retrieval
Libraries
Library Services
Matrices
Measurement Techniques
Questionnaires
Reference Services
Surveys
User Satisfaction (Information)
What Do Library Users Want? A Conjoint Measurement Technique May Yield the Answer. Ramsing, Kenneth D. Wish, John R. Costs Data Collection Graphs Information Retrieval Libraries Library Services Matrices Measurement Techniques Questionnaires Reference Services Surveys User Satisfaction (Information) Discusses trade-off analysis, a data collection method with conjoint measurement technique in which respondents rank order a matrix of pairs of levels of specific attributes, and gives examples for use in determining library users' perceptions of relative utility of completeness of information versus cost of a search. Twelve sources are cited. (EJS)
title What Do Library Users Want? A Conjoint Measurement Technique May Yield the Answer.
topic Costs
Data Collection
Graphs
Information Retrieval
Libraries
Library Services
Matrices
Measurement Techniques
Questionnaires
Reference Services
Surveys
User Satisfaction (Information)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ286910