Discover 3 peer-reviewed studies in Data Collection (2021–2025). Explore research findings powered by Prolific's diverse participant panel.
This page lists 3 peer-reviewed papers in the research area of Data Collection in the Prolific Citations Library, a curated collection of research powered by high-quality human data from Prolific.
-
Authors: DT Esch, N Mylonopoulos, V Theoharakis
Year: 2025
Published in: Behavior Research Methods, 2025 - Springer
Institution: University of Cologne, University of Piraeus, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
Research Area: Crowdsourcing Behavioral Research, Mobile Data Collection
Discipline: Behavioral Research
Mobile-based responses via platforms like Pollfish are comparable in quality to computer-based ones from MTurk and Prolific, though attentiveness varies significantly across platforms and is influenced by factors like incentives, distractions, and system 1 thinking.
Methods: Conducted two studies distributing the same survey across MTurk, Prolific, Pollfish, and Qualtrics panels to compare data quality and analyze attentiveness scores.
Key Findings: Attentiveness, device usage (mobile vs. computer), and factors influencing data quality such as incentives, respondent activity, distractions, and survey familiarity.
Citations: 1
-
Authors: M Brassil, É Duncan, C Greene, B Mac Síthigh
Year: 2025
Published in: 2025 - osf.io
Institution: University College Dublin
Research Area: Eyewitness Memory, Misinformation Effect, Behavioral Research Methods, Online Data Collection Platforms
Discipline: Psychology
The study found that data collection contexts significantly influence susceptibility to eyewitness misinformation, with Prolific participants being less accurate and more susceptible compared to Laboratory or general online participants.
Methods: Two studies were conducted comparing eyewitness misinformation susceptibility across Laboratory, Prolific, and General Online participant groups under varying visual perceptual load conditions.
Key Findings: Eyewitness misinformation susceptibility and recall accuracy across Laboratory, Prolific, and General Online participant groups; the effect of visual perceptual load on recall accuracy.
Citations: 1
-
Authors: A Newman, YL Bavik, M Mount, B Shao
Year: 2021
Published in: Applied Psychology, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
Institution: Griffith University, Macquarie University, Australian Catholic University, University of New South Wales
Research Area: Data Collection, Online Platforms, Research Methodology
Discipline: Applied Psychology
Citations: 449