Knowing,looking,asking,listening,trying again,and getting to the top without a bitter end: The impact of Arthur Kennickell on the European Household Finance and Consumption Survey

Kennickell A.B. , Multiple Imputation and Disclosure Protection: The Case of the 1995 Survey of Consumer Finances, Federal Reserve Board, 1997.

Kennickell A.B. , Multiple Imputation in the Survey of Consumer Finances, Federal Reserve Board, 1998.

Kennickell A.B. , How Do We Know If We Aren't Looking? An Investigation Of Data Quality in the 2004 SCF, Federal Reserve Board, 2006a.

Kennickell A.B. , Who's Asking? Interviewers, Their Incentives, and Data Qualtiy in Field Surveys, Federal Reserve Board, 2006b.

Kennickell A.B. , The Role of Over-sampling of the Wealthy in the Survey of Consumer Finances, Federal Reserve Board, 2007.

Kennickell A.B. , Look and Listen, But Don't Stop: Interviewers and Data Quality in the 2007 SCF, Federal Reserve Board, 2008a.

Kennickell A.B. , The Bitter End? The Close of the 2007 SCF Field Period, Federal Reserve Board, 2008b.

Kennickell A.B. , Getting to the Top: Reaching Wealthy Respondents in the SCF, Federal Reserve Board, 2009.

Kennickell A.B. , Try, Try Again: Response and Nonresponse in the 2009 SCF Panel, Federal Reserve Board, 2010.

Kennickell A.B. , Look Again: Editing and Imputation of SCF Panel Data, Federal Reserve Board, 2011.

Kennickell A.B. and Lane J. , Measuring the Impact of Data Protection Techniques on Data Utility: Evidence from the Survey of Consumer Finances, 2007.