TY - JOUR
T1 - The European Values Study 2017
T2 - On the way to the future using mixed-modes
AU - Luijkx, Ruud
AU - Jonsdottir, Gudbjorg
AU - Gummer, Tobias
AU - Ernst Staehli, Michele
AU - Frederiksen, Morten
AU - Ketola, Kimmo
AU - Reeskens, Tim
AU - Brislinger, Evelyn
AU - Christmann, Pablo
AU - Gunnarsson, Stefan
AU - Bragi Hjaltason, Arni
AU - Joye, Dominique
AU - Lomazzi, Vera
AU - Maineri, Angelica
AU - Milbert, Patricia
AU - Ochsner, Michael
AU - Pollien, Alexandre
AU - Sapin, Marlène
AU - Solanes, Ivet
AU - Verhoeven, Sascha
AU - Wolf, Christof
N1 - Funding
This work was partially carried out at GESIS—Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences and was financially supported by the GESIS research grant GG-2020-022. EVS 2017 in Iceland was supported by the Icelandic Research Fund, grant number 174181051-3. In Switzerland, this work was carried out at FORS and was financially supported by the SNSF infrastructure, grant 10FI14_170406. In the Netherlands, this work was supported by funding from the Tilburg School of Social and Behavioral Sciences and a grant from the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research as part of the ODISSEI program (grant 481-17-003).
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - The European Values Study (EVS) was first conducted in 1981 and then repeated in 1990, 1999, 2008, and 2017, with the aim of providing researchers with data to investigate whether European individual and social values are changing and to what degree. The EVS is traditionally carried out as a probability-based face-to-face survey that takes around one hour to complete. In recent years, large-scale population surveys such as the EVS have been challenged by decreasing response rates and increasing survey costs. In the light of these challenges, six countries that participated in the last wave of the EVS tested the application of self-administered mixed-modes (Denmark, Finland, Germany, Iceland, the Netherlands, and Switzerland). With the present data brief, we will introduce researchers to the latest wave of the EVS, the implemented mode experiments, and the EVS data releases. In our view, it is pivotal for data use in substantive research to make the reasoning behind design changes and country-specific implementations transparent as well as to highlight new research opportunities.
AB - The European Values Study (EVS) was first conducted in 1981 and then repeated in 1990, 1999, 2008, and 2017, with the aim of providing researchers with data to investigate whether European individual and social values are changing and to what degree. The EVS is traditionally carried out as a probability-based face-to-face survey that takes around one hour to complete. In recent years, large-scale population surveys such as the EVS have been challenged by decreasing response rates and increasing survey costs. In the light of these challenges, six countries that participated in the last wave of the EVS tested the application of self-administered mixed-modes (Denmark, Finland, Germany, Iceland, the Netherlands, and Switzerland). With the present data brief, we will introduce researchers to the latest wave of the EVS, the implemented mode experiments, and the EVS data releases. In our view, it is pivotal for data use in substantive research to make the reasoning behind design changes and country-specific implementations transparent as well as to highlight new research opportunities.
KW - COVID-19
KW - IMPACT
KW - NONRESPONSE RATES
U2 - 10.1093/esr/jcaa049
DO - 10.1093/esr/jcaa049
M3 - Article
SN - 0266-7215
VL - 37
SP - 330
EP - 347
JO - European Sociological Review
JF - European Sociological Review
IS - 2
ER -