Summary information

Study title

New Democracies Barometer 1991

Creator

Rose, Richard (University of Strathclyde: Center for the Study of Public Policy)

Study number / PID

doi:10.11587/LPDIDM (DOI)

PLG91 (WISDOM number)

Data access

Information not available

Series

New Democracies Barometer

The aim of theNew Democracies Barometer (NDB) is to evaluate long-terms developments in economic, social and political attitudes.

Abstract

The New Democracies Barometer (NDB) surveys were conducted in the years 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996 and 1998. The aim of the NDB is to evaluate long-terms developments in economic, social and political attitudes. Differences in the attitudes in the new democracies on the one hand and Austria as “control-country” or “referenz-country” on the other hand are presented. Identifying trends in the public opinion within the particular countries and serving as a monitor for the public opinion in this geopolitical part of Europe are other goals. The insight which is particularly of interest in the NDB is the development of standard indicators to operationalise and quantify the social, economic and political change in the transition from planned economy people’s democracies to market-based democracies.

Methodology

Data collection period

10/1991 - 03/1992

Country

Austria, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovenia

Time dimension

Cross-section

Analysis unit

Individual

Universe

Population aged 18 years and older

Sampling procedure

Probability: Stratified

Kind of data

Numeric

Data collection mode

Face-to-face interview

Access

Publisher

The Austrian Social Science Data Archive

Publication year

2020

Terms of data access

For more Information please visit AUSSDA's web page

Related publications

  • Rose, Richard/ Haerpfe, Christian (1992): New Democracies between State and Market: A Baseline report (CSPP No. 204), University of Strathclyde, Glasgow Rose, Richard/ Haerpfe, Christian (1992): Trends in Democracies and Markets: New Democracies Barometer 1991-98 (CSPP No. 308), University of Strathclyde, Glasgow Berichte des Center for the Study of Public Policy (University of Strathclyde, Glasgow)