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Published since 1937, Public Opinion Quarterly is among the most frequently cited journals of its kind. Such interdisciplinary leadership benefits academicians and all social science researchers by providing a trusted source for a wide range of high quality research. POQ selectively publishes important theoretical contributions to opinion and communication research, analyses of current public opinion, and investigations of methodological issues involved in survey validity - including questionnaire construction, interviewing and interviewers, sampling strategy, and mode of administration. The theoretical and methodological advances detailed in pages of POQ ensure its importance as a research resource.

Publisher: Oxford University Press

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Volume 63, Number 2, 1999

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Presidential Polls as a Time Series: The Case of 1996
pp. 163-177(15)
Authors: ERIKSON, ROBERT S.; WLEZIEN, CHRISTOPHER

Tracking Opinion over Time: A method for Reducing Sampling Error
pp. 178-192(15)
Authors: GREEN, DONALD P.; GERBER, ALAN S.; BOEF, SUZANNA L. DE

Public Opinion and Hilary Rodham Clinton
pp. 237-250(14)
Authors: BURDEN, BARRY C.; MUGHAN, ANTHONY

Differential Incentives: Beliefs about Practices, Perceptions of Equity, and Effects on Survey Participation
pp. 251-260(10)
Authors: SINGER, ELEANOR; GROVES, ROBERT M.; CORNING, AMY

Obituary for Max Ralis, 1916-1999
pp. 261-262(2)
Author: BOGART, LEO

Trends: End-of-Life Issues
pp. 263-277(15)
Author: BENSON, JOHN M.

Response to "Was 1996 a Worse Year for Polls than 1948?"
pp. 278-281(4)
Author: PANAGAKIS, NICK

Reply to Panagakis
pp. 282-284(3)
Author: MITOFSKY, WARREN J.

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