@article {GelKinLiu99,
	title = {Not Asked and Not Answered: Multiple Imputation for Multiple Surveys},
	journal = {Journal of the American Statistical Association},
	volume = {93},
	year = {1999},
	month = {September},
	pages = {846{\textendash}857},
	abstract = {We present a method of analyzing a series of independent cross-sectional surveys in which some questions are not answered in some surveys and some respondents do not answer some of the questions posed. The method is also applicable to a single survey in which different questions are asked or different sampling methods are used in different strata or clusters. Our method involves multiply imputing the missing items and questions by adding to existing methods of imputation designed for single surveys a hierarchical regression model that allows covariates at the individual and survey levels. Information from survey weights is exploited by including in the analysis the variables on which the weights are based, and then reweighting individual responses (observed and imputed) to estimate population quantities. We also develop diagnostics for checking the fit of the imputation model based on comparing imputed data to nonimputed data. We illustrate with the example that motivated this project: a study of pre-election public opinion polls in which not all the questions of interest are asked in all the surveys, so that it is infeasible to impute within each survey separately.},
	author = {Andrew Gelman and Gary King and Chuanhai Liu}
}
