2026-04-17T01:30:24Z https://datacatalogue.cessda.eu/oai-pmh/v0/oai

936a3d655a21d50c29ef2edb96c53fbdc019b57411a6959fc18cfcd3c3d09433 2026-02-09T01:02:16Z language:enopenaire_data

Salzburg Authoritarianism Study - Wave 1 to Wave 4 (SUF edition) Salzburg Authoritarianism Study - Wave 1 to Wave 4 (SUF edition) doi:10.11587/FPG9SR Aschauer, Wolfgang Heinz, Janine Kreuzberger, Markus Wally, Stefan AUSSDAThe Austrian Social Science Data Archive Political attitudesPolitical ideologiesSocial attitudesSocial valuesNationalismImmigrationDiscriminationCOVID-19Gender roleClimate protection Gender and gender rolesMinoritiesSocial behaviour and attitudesPolitical behaviour and attitudesPolitical ideology Full edition for scientific use. The Salzburg Authoritarianism Study is commissioned by the Robert Jungk Library for Future Studies in Salzburg and was launched in 2017 as a long-term initiative. Since its beginning, it has been conducted in collaboration with the Department of Sociology at the University of Salzburg (project leader: Wolfgang Aschauer). To date, four waves of data collection have been completed (2017, 2019, 2021, and 2024). The core aim of the Salzburg Authoritarianism Studies is to empirically investigate contemporary authoritarian dynamics and to shed light on processes that point to underlying societal conflicts in society. In addition to monitoring authoritarian and anti-egalitarian attitudes over time using well-established concepts and sophisticated scales, we consistently integrate special thematic modules to enable in-depth analyses of the current social climate. In 2021 we explored skepticism toward COVID measures and conspiracy mentality as facets of authoritarianism. The 2024 wave of the study deals with ideological orientations and their links to authoritarian attitudes, as well as prevailing views on major societal arenas of debate such as redistribution, migration, gender diversity, and climate protection. The Salzburg Authoritarianism Study thus serves as a vital barometer for Austria in general and for Salzburg in particular, capturing shifts in politically and socially relevant attitudes, their impact on social cohesion, and their broader implications for the future. 2017-07-312024-05-30 Austria Salzburg Individual Salzburg resident population between 16 and 87 years of age Numeric Longitudinal: Trend/Repeated cross-section Non-probability: Quota Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based (CAWI) Structured questionnaire For more Information please visit AUSSDA's web page Aschauer, W., & Heinz, J. (2024). <i>Gesellschaft im Umbruch: Autoritäre Dynamiken und Wertepolarisierungen in der Salzburger Bevölkerung</i> (JBZ‑Arbeitspapier 75). Robert‑Jungk‑Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen/Universität Salzburg. 978‑3‑902876‑70‑6 Aschauer, W., Heinz, J. (2023). <i>Autoritäre Dynamiken in der Corona-Krise : Einblicke in das Ausmaß von Autoritarismus und Coronaskepsis in der Salzburger Bevölkerung 2021</i>. (JBZ‑Arbeitspapier 64). Robert-Jungk-Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen. 978‑3‑902876‑59‑1 Aschauer, W., & Heinz, J. (2019). <i>Entfremdung, Unterordnung und Abgrenzung: Autoritäre Dynamiken in Salzburg </i>(JBZ‑Arbeitspapier 52). Robert‑Jungk‑Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen/Universität Salzburg. 978‑3‑902876‑47‑8 Aschauer, W., & Heinz, J. (2017). <i>Autoritäre Einstellungen in Salzburg</i> (JBZ‑Arbeitspapier 43). Robert‑Jungk‑Bibliothek für Zukunftsfragen/Universität Salzburg. 978‑3‑902876‑38‑6 https://data.aussda.at/oai doi:10.11587/FPG9SR 2026-02-04T01:01:04Z ddi:codebook:2_5