Suchergebnisse

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues of political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the seventh edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2014 edition focuses on 'Attitudes towards immigration' and 'Social inequalities in health'.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues of political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the seventh edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2014 edition focuses on 'Attitudes towards immigration' and 'Social inequalities in health'.

'Der European Social Survey 2002 erhob mit einer Werteskala von Shalom Schwartz zum ersten Male eines der wichtigsten Instrumente zur Messung von Wertorientierungen in einer interkulturell vergleichenden repräsentativen Bevölkerungsumfrage. Damit können frühere Ergebnisse aus nicht-repräsentativen Erhebungen überprüft werden. In einer möglichst detailgenauen, den Anweisungen von Schwartz folgenden, Analyse wurde versucht, die behauptete universelle Gültigkeit seines Wertesystems zu verifizieren. Die Universalitätsbehauptung bezieht sich insbesondere auf die Anordnung einzelner Werte in einem definierten Wertekreis. Die Analysen konnten die Annahmen von Schwartz nicht verifizieren.' (Autorenreferat)

The "European Social Survey" (ESS, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) is an international survey with the aim of measuring the opinions and attitudes of the European population and explaining reactions to changes of the institutions in Europe. On the one hand, it is about tackling problems that are at the heart of current social science research. For example: What does citizenship mean and involve today or how do the various European countries deal with migration issues? In 2002, the exchangeable modules will deal with the following topics: Attitudes towards immigration, citizenship and democracy.

This survey aims at a very high standard of quality and sets out many strict methodological conditions to ensure that the data are truly comparable between countries. The ESS surveys take place every two years. The first edition, which was carried out in autumn 2002, was conducted in more than 20 countries, and today there are over 30 countries. At least 1500 people take part in each survey in Switzerland. The survey in Switzerland is currently carried out by the MIS Trend Institute on behalf of FORS.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues concerning political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the second edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The modules specific to the 2004 edition address the themes of economic ethics, work, family, well-being, health and care.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues concerning political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the second edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The modules specific to the 2004 edition address the themes of economic ethics, work, family, well-being, health and care.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues concerning political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the third edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2006 edition focuses on social and personal well-being, as well as the relationship between young and old generations.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues concerning political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the third edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2006 edition focuses on social and personal well-being, as well as the relationship between young and old generations.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues of political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the fifth edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2010 edition focuses on the image of police and justice as well as the relationship between work and family.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues of political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the fifth edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2010 edition focuses on the image of police and justice as well as the relationship between work and family.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues concerning political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the fourth edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2008 edition focuses on attitudes towards age groups and the perception of public policies.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) emerged from the need to obtain comparative data in Europe on a number of issues concerning political science, sociology, social psychology, mass communication or economics. The ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the fourth edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS provides indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries and to observe the evolution over time. The 2008 edition focuses on attitudes towards age groups and the perception of public policies.

The ESS survey (European Social Survey, http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org) was born from the need to obtain in Europe comparative data on a number of questions concerning political science, sociology, social psychology, communication mass or economics. ESS is a study introduced in 2002 and replicated every two years. This is the fifth edition of the study in Switzerland. The ESS offers indicators on the practices and representations of the Swiss population, making it possible to compare them with European countries, and to observe changes over time. The 2012 edition focuses on 'Understanding and Evaluating Democracy' and includes the 'Social and Personal Well-Being' module of 2006.