Participation in Genetic Research: Amazon's Mechanical Turk Workforce in the United States and India | Zendy

Susan W. Groth | Zendy; Ann Dozier | Zendy; Margaret Demment | Zendy; Dongmei Li | Zendy; I. Diana Fernandez | Zendy; Jack Chang | Zendy; Timothy Dye | Zendy

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Participation in Genetic Research: Amazon's Mechanical Turk Workforce in the United States and India

Author(s) -

Susan W. Groth,

Ann Dozier,

Margaret Demment,

Dongmei Li,

I. Diana Fernandez,

Jack Chang,

Timothy Dye

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

public health genomics

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.701

H-Index - 51

eISSN - 1662-8063

pISSN - 1662-4246

DOI - 10.1159/000452094

Subject(s) - workforce , residence , logistic regression , amazon rainforest , affect (linguistics) , demography , medicine , gerontology , socioeconomics , psychology , sociology , economic growth , biology , economics , ecology , communication

Genomic research has innumerable benefits. However, if people are unwilling to participate in genomic research, application of knowledge will be limited. This study examined the likelihood of respondents from a high- and a low- to middle-income country to participate in genetic research.

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