2026-04-15T23:43:16Z https://datacatalogue.cessda.eu/oai-pmh/v0/oai

ad873ee91d8cf0205509f1c525456d44895fc8e3f2a58b9d62952ef8916a5844 2026-04-15T01:07:18Z language:enopenaire_data

Values in Crisis Austria – Wave 1 and Wave 2 combined (SUF edition) Values in Crisis Austria – Wave 1 and Wave 2 combined (SUF edition) doi:10.11587/6YQASY Aschauer, Wolfgang Seymer, Alexander Ulrich, Martin Kreuzberger, Markus Höllinger, Franz Eder, Anja Hadler, Markus Bacher, Johann Prandner, Dimitri HRSM SOWIDAT AUSSDA ValuesCOVID-19SurveysChanging societySocial change General health and well-beingSpecific diseases, disorders and medical conditionsEconomic systems and development Full edition for scientific use. The COVID-19 pandemic has led to various Online-Panel studies to study the social effects of the crisis. The Values in Crisis study stands out in three central aspects. First, it offers a differentiated perspective to study how basic values of Austrian citizens change during times of crises. Second, the VIC study is a global survey project (see https://doi.org/10.11587/LIHK1L) which enables to compare the effects of the pandemic in Austria with other countries in Europe and beyond. Third, the study represents a comparative longitudinal study, measuring the effects of the pandemic in three survey waves called “inmidst the crisis”, “end at sight” and “overcoming the pandemic”. This new dataset “Values in Crisis Austria – Wave 1 and Wave 2 combined” represents the Austrian data of the first wave (May 2020) and second wave (March/April 2021) combined. It is possible to analyse the data of the two waves separately or to conduct longitudinal analysis (based on n = 1222 respondents taking part in both surveys).The study investigates basic values (measured with classical value concepts such as the Inglehart Index and the short Portraits Values Questionnaire by Shalom Schwartz) as well as the exposure to the crisis, attitudes towards politics and perceptions on public health and social and economic consequences of the pandemic. Besides the international master-questionnaire we included in the second wave of the survey various Austrian specific questions about attitudes towards public restrictions, towards social distancing or Austrian views of a post-corona society. 2020-05-142021-04-12 Austria Individual The sample was drawn from a consumer online panel with 128,500 participants in Austria. The online panel integrates persons who are at least 14 years or older. All educational groups, professions and Austrian regions are well integrated in the panel although people in older age groups and immigrants are clearly underrepresented. The participants speak (one of) the official language(s) of the country (regardless of nationality and citizenship) and do not live either abroad or in institutions such as prisons and hospitals during the entire fieldwork period. Numeric Longitudinal: Panel: Interval Non-probability: Quota Self-administered questionnaire: Web-based Questionnaire For more Information please visit AUSSDA's web page https://data.aussda.at/oai doi:10.11587/6YQASY 2023-06-01T10:51:51Z ddi:codebook:2_5