2026-04-30T04:50:36Z https://datacatalogue.cessda.eu/oai-pmh/v0/oai

dc20be6549870b2495054255d6adf5468f593d60638214b4ccc0fcff219452f3 2026-03-09T01:05:10Z language:enopenaire_data

Trusted Money? A sociological survey on money knowledge, money trust and money usages (SUF edition) Trusted Money? A sociological survey on money knowledge, money trust and money usages (SUF edition) doi:10.11587/YOBDZE Kraemer, Klaus Jakelja, Luka 17080 AUSSDAThe Austrian Social Science Data Archive Knowledge (awareness)Property, ownership and tenureSocial behaviourAttitudesSocio-economic indicatorsPolitical institutionsSocial sciencesSocial researchPolitical, social and economic issuesPoliticsCustoms and traditionsSociology Social behaviour and attitudesSocial conditions and indicatorsConsumption and consumer behaviourIncome, property and investment/saving Full edition for scientific use. The purpose of this survey is to empirically study different aspects derived from Georg Simmel’s work within the Sociology of Money: What people know about money? Whether people trust in money? And how people use money? The data were collected as a face-to-face survey, being representative of the Austrian residential population (14+ years of age). The survey “Trusted Money?” encompasses five modules: money knowledge (what do people know about the monetary order?), trust in the monetary order (scales for the different dimensions of trust, based on the theory by Georg Simmel), how people save and why, how people think money may be utilized, and basic sociodemographic variables. The fielding of the survey as well as the associated research project were funded by the Austrian Jubiläumsfonds of the Österreichische Nationalbank (project number: 17080). 2017-09-142017-11-08 Austria Individual Austrian resident population from age 14 Numeric Cross-section Probability: Multistage Face-to-face interview: Computer-assisted (CAPI/CAMI) Structured questionnaire For more Information please visit AUSSDA's web page Kraemer, K., Jakelja, L., Brugger, F., & Nessel, S. (2020). Money Knowledge or Money Myths? Results of a Population Survey on Money and the Monetary Order. <i>European Journal of Sociology, 61</i>, 219-267. 10.1017/S0003975620000119 Kraemer, K., Jakelja, L., Brugger, F., & Nessel, S. (2022). The Social Ambiguity of Money. Empirical Evidence on the Multiple Usability of Money in Social Life. <i>Review of Social Economy 82</i>, 98-125. 10.1080/00346764.2022.2076150 https://data.aussda.at/oai doi:10.11587/YOBDZE 2026-03-07T01:00:51Z ddi:codebook:2_5