Summary information
Study title
Institutional Trust 2007 - telephone interviews
Creator
Holmberg, Sören (Department of Political Science, University of Gothenburg)
Weibull, Lennart (Department of Journalism Media and Communication, University of Gothenburg)
MedieAkademin
TNS Gallup
Study number / PID
snd0957-1-1.1 (SND)
https://doi.org/10.5878/002116 (DOI)
Data access
Open
Series
Not available
Abstract
Since 1997, MedieAkademin has carried out an annual survey titled The Institutional Trust. The survey has focused on major social institutions, such as the parliament, big business, the daily press, and TV/radio, as well as some specific companies such as Sveriges Television, TV4, IKEA, Skandia, and Volvo. The number of institutions included has varied somewhat over the years. Some of the institutions and companies have been measured every year while others have been investigated more irregularly.
The survey was carried out by TNS Gallup and involved 250 individuals who were interviewed by telephone and 750 individuals randomly selected from TNS Gallup’s Online Panel who answered a web survey between October 15 and 29, 2007. The survey comprised 27 institutions/companies/media companies and political parties. The 2007 survey also included questions about morality in different groups of people and how it has changed over time, as well as what responsibilities large corporations have and to what extent they live up to these responsibilities.
Purpose:
To study the trust that Swedish people have in social institutions, political parties, media, brands/companies, and leaders.
Topics
Keywords
Methodology
Data collection period
15/10/2007 - 29/10/2007
Country
Sweden
Time dimension
Longitudinal: Trend/Repeated cross-section
Analysis unit
Individual
Universe
Individuals aged 16-74 years
Sampling procedure
Probability: Simple random
Kind of data
Not availableData collection mode
Telephone interview
Access
Publisher
Swedish National Data Service
Publication year
2014
Terms of data access
Access to data through SND. Data are freely accessible.
Related publications
Not available