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GESIS Data Catalogue - Study ZA5237
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ZA5237: Eurobarometer 74.1 (8-9 2010)
Bibliographic Citation
Citation
European Commission (2013): Eurobarometer 74.1 (8-9 2010). TNS OPINION & SOCIAL, Brussels [Producer]. GESIS Data Archive, Cologne. ZA5237 Data file Version 4.2.0,
doi:10.4232/1.11625
Study No.
ZA5237
Title
Eurobarometer 74.1 (8-9 2010)
Other Titles
Poverty and Social Exclusion, Mobile Phone Use, Economic Crisis, and International Trade (Subtitle)
Current Version
4.2.0, 2013-4-30, doi:10.4232/1.11625
Alternate IDs
doi:10.3886/ICPSR34222.v3, 4.2.0
Date of Collection
26.08.2010 - 22.09.2010
Principal Investigator/
Authoring Entity,
Institution
Papacostas, Antonis - European Commission, Brussels DG Communication, Public Opinion Analysis Sector
Categories
Economic Policy, National Economic Situation
Social Policy
Stock Market and Monetary Transactions
Communication, Public Opinion, Media
Topics
8 Trade, industry and markets
13 Social stratification and groupings
14 Social welfare policy and systems
17.4 Economic conditions and indicators
17.5 Economic policy
17.6 Economic systems and development
Study No.
5237
Title
Eurobarometer 74.1 (8-9 2010)
Other Titles
Poverty and Social Exclusion, Mobile Phone Use, Economic Crisis, and International Trade (Subtitle)
Current Version
4.2.0, 30.04.2013,
10.4232/1.11625
Date of Collection
Principal Investigator/ Authoring Entity, Institution
Papacostas, Antonis - European Commission, Brussels DG Communication, Public Opinion Analysis Sector
Abstract
Categories
Economic Policy, National Economic Situation
Social Policy
Stock Market and Monetary Transactions
Communication, Public Opinion, Media
Topics
8 Trade, industry and markets
13 Social stratification and groupings
14 Social welfare policy and systems
17.4 Economic conditions and indicators
17.5 Economic policy
17.6 Economic systems and development
Content
Abstract
Poverty and social exclusion. Mobile phone use. Financial crisis. Trade and globalization. Topics: 1. Poverty and social exclusion: own life satisfaction (scale); satisfaction with family life, health, job satisfaction and satisfaction with standard of living (scale); personal definition of being poor; estimated spread of poverty in the own country; estimated proportion of poor in the total population; people who live in poverty in the own residential area; estimated increase of poverty: in the living area, in the own country, in the EU and in the world; reasons for poverty in general; social and individual causes of poverty; population group with the highest risk of poverty; absolutely neccessary long-lived assets for a minimum acceptable standard of living (heating facility, adequate housing, plenty of room to life and privacy, varied meals, repair or replacement of a refrigerator, an annual family vacation, medical care, dental care, access to banking services as well as to public transport, access to modern means of communication, to leisure and cultural events, electricity, gas and tap water); perceived impairments (deprivation) caused by poverty in the own country: access to decent housing, education, health care, regular meals, bank service, modern means of communication to the labor market, maintaining a network of friends and acquaintances, as well as the chance to start the own business; assessment of the financial situation and level of future generations compared to parents’ and grandparents’ generation; attitude towards poverty: the need for action by the government, too large income differences, duty of the government for the fair redistribution of wealth, more taxes for the rich, automatic reduction of poverty through economic growth, poverty will always exist, income inequality is necessary for economic development; perceived conflict groups: rich and poor, employers and workers, young and old, different racial and ethnic groups; general trust in people and trust in the parliament and the government (scale); trust in institutions in poverty reduction: EU, national government, local authorities, NGOs, religious institutions, private companies, citizens; causes of poverty in the own country: globalization, low economic growth, profit motive, global financial system, politics, immigration, poor social system; primarily responsible for poverty reduction; importance of the role of the EU in combating poverty; prioritized policies of the state government to combat poverty; assessment of the effectiveness of public policies to reduce poverty; opinion on the extent of financial support for the poor; preference for state or private provision of jobs; attitude towards education fees; controlling for social spending; individual responsibility or responsibility of the government (welfare state) for the supply of citizens; attitude towards the minimum wage; optimistic about the future vs. personally perceived social exclusion; perceived difficulties to get access to financial services: bank account, bank card, credit card, consumer loans and a mortgage; personal risk of over-indebtedness; attitude towards loans: easy access to interest free loans for the poor, stronger verification of borrowers by credit institutions, easier access to start-up loans for unemployed, free financial advice for the poor, possibility for every individual to open a basic bank account ; affordable housing in the residential environment; extent of homelessness in the residential environment and its recent change; reasonableness of the expenditure for the homeless by the national government and the local authorities; assumed reasons for homelessness: unemployment, no affordable housing, destruction of the living space by a natural disaster, indebtedness, illness, addiction to drugs or alcohol, family breakdown, loss of a close relative, mental health problems, lack of access to social services and support facilities, and lack of identification papers or free choice of this life; probability of own homelessness; personal charity actions to support poor people: monetary donations to charities, volunteer work in charities, help with recording in emergency shelters and with job search, giving clothes to poor people, buying papers sold by homeless people, food donations; difficulties of the household to make ends meet; ability of the household to finance the heating costs; opportunity for a week’s annual holiday, a meal with meat, chicken or fish every second day; livelihood with income; expected change of the financial situation of the household; assessment of potential difficulties in the next 12 months: rent, mortgage, consumer loan rates, utility bills, unexpected expense, food or other daily consumer items; job security; difficulties in fulfilling family responsibilities because of the workload; difficulties to concentrate at work due to family responsibilities; necessary very lowest net monthly income of the own household; household income (figure); self-rated economic situation of the household; utilization of social services: long-term care service, child care, public employment service, social housing services, social assistance; assessment of the quality and affordability of these social services; preferred dealing with old people who can no longer manage to live alone (elderly care): living with the children, regular visits by a child, care by public or private service providers, nursing home admission; best form of organization for childcare for children aged 0-3 and 3-6 years: preschool, home, certified child minding in a private home, by the parents or single parents, grandparents or other relatives; necessity of pre-school education; population group which should be prioritised in receiving social assistance and in the allocation of social housing; reasonable proportion of household income to pay for the care of one´s parents and children; responsibility for the provision of social services: public sector at national, regional or local level, the private sector or NGOs; assessment of quality of health services and the state pension system (scale). 2. Mobile phone use: own a mobile phone and fixed (landline) phone; private visits in another EU country; most used mobile phone communication services while abroad; individual increase in mobile usage while abroad over the last four years such as making voice calls, receiving voice calls and sending SMS; perceived decrease of cost of mobile phone services in other european countries; limitation of own mobile voice calls phones abroad becauce of the costs; assessment of the cost of surfing the Internet with a mobile phone while visiting another EU country. 3. Financial crisis: key issues that should be given priority by the European Parliament; assessment of the impact of the current crisis on the world economy, the European economy, the economy of the own country and on the personal situation; personal impact of the crisis in terms of unemployment of the respondent, of a relative, a colleague or of the distant social environment; the euro has mitigated the negative effects of the crisis; European Member States have tended to act individually versus in a coordinated way to face the economic and financial crisis; preference for going it alone in the country; important actors to combat the crisis; preference for the reduction of public spending or measures to boost the economy; key actors for austerity measures; attitude towards financial support of another EU Member State by the own country; main reason for the support of a Member State; preferred support measures by the European Parliament to overcome the crisis; attitude towards a European economic governance, a European monetary fund, the introduction of a tax on financial transactions, financially penalization of EU Member States to force them to comply with EU rules on debt and public deficits, stricter regulation of financial market players, improving consultation between member countries and submission of national budgets to the EU -Commission; economic outlook. 4. International trade and globalization: influence of the country of origin on personal purchasing decisions of food, textiles, electrical equipment, motor vehicles and hi tech services such as mobile phone services provider; purchase of products and services from outside the European Union; willingness to pay more for products and services from companies that apply high social standards, that take environmental protection into account, which are from the own country and from developing countries; self-assessment of whether one benefits from global trade; reasons for this attitude; assessment of the EU and the development of international trade (scale) role; main priorities of European Union’ s trade policy. Demography: nationality; age; left-right self-placement; marital status and family situation; age at end of education; sex; occupation; professional position; degree of urbanization; household composition and household size; own a mobile phone and fixed (landline) phone; possession of durable goods (entertainment electronics, internet connection, possession of a car, a flat/a house have finished paying for or still paying for); financial difficulties during the last year; self-rated social position (scale); internet use (at home, at work, at school). Also encoded was: date of interview; beginning of interview; duration of interview; persons present during the interview; interview language; city size; region; weighting factor.
Abstract
Poverty and social exclusion. Mobile phone use. Financial crisis. Trade and globalization. Topics: 1. Poverty and social exclusion: own life satisfaction (scale); satisfaction with family life, health, job satisfaction and satisfaction with standard of living (scale); personal definition of being poor; estimated spread of poverty in the own country; estimated proportion of poor in the total population; people who live in poverty in the own residential area; estimated increase of poverty: in the living area, in the own country, in the EU and in the world; reasons for poverty in general; social and individual causes of poverty; population group with the highest risk of poverty; absolutely neccessary long-lived assets for a minimum acceptable standard of living (heating facility, adequate housing, plenty of room to life and privacy, varied meals, repair or replacement of a refrigerator, an annual family vacation, medical care, dental care, access to banking services as well as to public transport, access to modern means of communication, to leisure and cultural events, electricity, gas and tap water); perceived impairments (deprivation) caused by poverty in the own country: access to decent housing, education, health care, regular meals, bank service, modern means of communication to the labor market, maintaining a network of friends and acquaintances, as well as the chance to start the own business; assessment of the financial situation and level of future generations compared to parents’ and grandparents’ generation; attitude towards poverty: the need for action by the government, too large income differences, duty of the government for the fair redistribution of wealth, more taxes for the rich, automatic reduction of poverty through economic growth, poverty will always exist, income inequality is necessary for economic development; perceived conflict groups: rich and poor, employers and workers, young and old, different racial and ethnic groups; general trust in people and trust in the parliament and the government (scale); trust in institutions in poverty reduction: EU, national government, local authorities, NGOs, religious institutions, private companies, citizens; causes of poverty in the own country: globalization, low economic growth, profit motive, global financial system, politics, immigration, poor social system; primarily responsible for poverty reduction; importance of the role of the EU in combating poverty; prioritized policies of the state government to combat poverty; assessment of the effectiveness of public policies to reduce poverty; opinion on the extent of financial support for the poor; preference for state or private provision of jobs; attitude towards education fees; controlling for social spending; individual responsibility or responsibility of the government (welfare state) for the supply of citizens; attitude towards the minimum wage; optimistic about the future vs. personally perceived social exclusion; perceived difficulties to get access to financial services: bank account, bank card, credit card, consumer loans and a mortgage; personal risk of over-indebtedness; attitude towards loans: easy access to interest free loans for the poor, stronger verification of borrowers by credit institutions, easier access to start-up loans for unemployed, free financial advice for the poor, possibility for every individual to open a basic bank account ; affordable housing in the residential environment; extent of homelessness in the residential environment and its recent change; reasonableness of the expenditure for the homeless by the national government and the local authorities; assumed reasons for homelessness: unemployment, no affordable housing, destruction of the living space by a natural disaster, indebtedness, illness, addiction to drugs or alcohol, family breakdown, loss of a close relative, mental health problems, lack of access to social services and support facilities, and lack of identification papers or free choice of this life; probability of own homelessness; personal charity actions to support poor people: monetary donations to charities, volunteer work in charities, help with recording in emergency shelters and with job search, giving clothes to poor people, buying papers sold by homeless people, food donations; difficulties of the household to make ends meet; ability of the household to finance the heating costs; opportunity for a week’s annual holiday, a meal with meat, chicken or fish every second day; livelihood with income; expected change of the financial situation of the household; assessment of potential difficulties in the next 12 months: rent, mortgage, consumer loan rates, utility bills, unexpected expense, food or other daily consumer items; job security; difficulties in fulfilling family responsibilities because of the workload; difficulties to concentrate at work due to family responsibilities; necessary very lowest net monthly income of the own household; household income (figure); self-rated economic situation of the household; utilization of social services: long-term care service, child care, public employment service, social housing services, social assistance; assessment of the quality and affordability of these social services; preferred dealing with old people who can no longer manage to live alone (elderly care): living with the children, regular visits by a child, care by public or private service providers, nursing home admission; best form of organization for childcare for children aged 0-3 and 3-6 years: preschool, home, certified child minding in a private home, by the parents or single parents, grandparents or other relatives; necessity of pre-school education; population group which should be prioritised in receiving social assistance and in the allocation of social housing; reasonable proportion of household income to pay for the care of one´s parents and children; responsibility for the provision of social services: public sector at national, regional or local level, the private sector or NGOs; assessment of quality of health services and the state pension system (scale). 2. Mobile phone use: own a mobile phone and fixed (landline) phone; private visits in another EU country; most used mobile phone communication services while abroad; individual increase in mobile usage while abroad over the last four years such as making voice calls, receiving voice calls and sending SMS; perceived decrease of cost of mobile phone services in other european countries; limitation of own mobile voice calls phones abroad becauce of the costs; assessment of the cost of surfing the Internet with a mobile phone while visiting another EU country. 3. Financial crisis: key issues that should be given priority by the European Parliament; assessment of the impact of the current crisis on the world economy, the European economy, the economy of the own country and on the personal situation; personal impact of the crisis in terms of unemployment of the respondent, of a relative, a colleague or of the distant social environment; the euro has mitigated the negative effects of the crisis; European Member States have tended to act individually versus in a coordinated way to face the economic and financial crisis; preference for going it alone in the country; important actors to combat the crisis; preference for the reduction of public spending or measures to boost the economy; key actors for austerity measures; attitude towards financial support of another EU Member State by the own country; main reason for the support of a Member State; preferred support measures by the European Parliament to overcome the crisis; attitude towards a European economic governance, a European monetary fund, the introduction of a tax on financial transactions, financially penalization of EU Member States to force them to comply with EU rules on debt and public deficits, stricter regulation of financial market players, improving consultation between member countries and submission of national budgets to the EU -Commission; economic outlook. 4. International trade and globalization: influence of the country of origin on personal purchasing decisions of food, textiles, electrical equipment, motor vehicles and hi tech services such as mobile phone services provider; purchase of products and services from outside the European Union; willingness to pay more for products and services from companies that apply high social standards, that take environmental protection into account, which are from the own country and from developing countries; self-assessment of whether one benefits from global trade; reasons for this attitude; assessment of the EU and the development of international trade (scale) role; main priorities of European Union’ s trade policy. Demography: nationality; age; left-right self-placement; marital status and family situation; age at end of education; sex; occupation; professional position; degree of urbanization; household composition and household size; own a mobile phone and fixed (landline) phone; possession of durable goods (entertainment electronics, internet connection, possession of a car, a flat/a house have finished paying for or still paying for); financial difficulties during the last year; self-rated social position (scale); internet use (at home, at work, at school). Also encoded was: date of interview; beginning of interview; duration of interview; persons present during the interview; interview language; city size; region; weighting factor.
Methodology
Geographic Coverage
Universe
Persons aged 15 years and over
Selection Method
Probability Sample: Proportionate Stratified Multistage Sample
Mode of Data Collection
Face-to-face interview CAPI (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) was used in those countries where this technique was available
Data Collector
TNS Dimarso, Brussels, Belgium TNS BBSS, Sofia, Bulgaria TNS Aisa, Prague, Czech Republic TNS GALLUP DK, Copenhagen, Denmark TNS Infratest, Munich, Germany Emor, Tallinn, Estonia TNS ICAP, Athens, Greece TNS Demoscopia, Madrid, Spain TNS Sofres, Montrouge, France TNS MRBI, Dublin, Ireland TNS Infratest, Milano, Italy Synovate, Nicosia, Cyprus TNS Latvia, Riga, Latvia TNS GALLUP Lithuania, Vilnius, Lithuania TNS ILReS, Luxembourg, Luxembourg TNS Hungary, Budapest, Hungary MISCO, Valletta, Malta TNS NIPO, Amsterdam, Netherlands Österreichisches GALLUP, Vienna, Austria TNS OBOP, Warsaw, Poland TNS EUROTESTE, Lisbon, Portugal TNS CSOP, Bucharest, Romania RM PLUS, Maribor, Slovenia TNS AISA SK, Bratislava, Slovakia TNS GALLUP Oy, Espoo, Finland TNS GALLUP, Stockholm, Sweden TNS UK, London, United Kingdom TNS Opinion, Brussels (fieldwork co-ordination)
Date of Collection
26.08.2010 - 22.09.2010
Geographic Coverage
Austria (AT); Belgium (BE); Bulgaria (BG); Cyprus (CY); Czech Republic (CZ); Germany (DE); Denmark (DK); Estonia (EE); Spain (ES); Finland (FI); France (FR); Great Britain (GB-GBN); Northern Ireland (GB-NIR); Greece (GR); Hungary (HU); Ireland (IE); Italy (IT); Lithuania (LT); Luxembourg (LU); Latvia (LV); Malta (MT); Netherlands (NL); Poland (PL); Portugal (PT); Romania (RO); Sweden (SE); Slovenia (SI); Slovakia (SK)
Universe
Persons aged 15 years and over
Selection Method
Probability Sample: Proportionate Stratified Multistage Sample
Mode of Data Collection
Face-to-face interview CAPI (Computer Assisted Personal Interview) was used in those countries where this technique was available
Data Collector
TNS Dimarso, Brussels, Belgium TNS BBSS, Sofia, Bulgaria TNS Aisa, Prague, Czech Republic TNS GALLUP DK, Copenhagen, Denmark TNS Infratest, Munich, Germany Emor, Tallinn, Estonia TNS ICAP, Athens, Greece TNS Demoscopia, Madrid, Spain TNS Sofres, Montrouge, France TNS MRBI, Dublin, Ireland TNS Infratest, Milano, Italy Synovate, Nicosia, Cyprus TNS Latvia, Riga, Latvia TNS GALLUP Lithuania, Vilnius, Lithuania TNS ILReS, Luxembourg, Luxembourg TNS Hungary, Budapest, Hungary MISCO, Valletta, Malta TNS NIPO, Amsterdam, Netherlands Österreichisches GALLUP, Vienna, Austria TNS OBOP, Warsaw, Poland TNS EUROTESTE, Lisbon, Portugal TNS CSOP, Bucharest, Romania RM PLUS, Maribor, Slovenia TNS AISA SK, Bratislava, Slovakia TNS GALLUP Oy, Espoo, Finland TNS GALLUP, Stockholm, Sweden TNS UK, London, United Kingdom TNS Opinion, Brussels (fieldwork co-ordination)
Date of Collection
26.08.2010 - 16.09.2010 (Belgium)
27.08.2010 - 13.09.2010 (Denmark)
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Germany)
27.08.2010 - 10.09.2010 (Greece)
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Spain)
27.08.2010 - 14.09.2010 (Finland)
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (France)
27.08.2010 - 10.09.2010 (Ireland (Republic))
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Italy)
27.08.2010 - 22.09.2010 (Luxembourg)
27.08.2010 - 14.09.2010 (Netherlands)
26.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Austria)
28.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Portugal)
27.08.2010 - 13.09.2010 (Sweden)
27.08.2010 - 13.09.2010 (Great Britain)
27.08.2010 - 13.09.2010 (Northern Ireland)
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Cyprus (Republic))
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Czech Republic)
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Estonia)
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Hungary)
27.08.2010 - 13.09.2010 (Latvia)
27.08.2010 - 08.09.2010 (Lithuania)
26.08.2010 - 13.09.2010 (Malta)
28.08.2010 - 13.09.2010 (Poland)
28.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Slovakia)
27.08.2010 - 12.09.2010 (Slovenia)
27.08.2010 - 07.09.2010 (Bulgaria)
27.08.2010 - 09.09.2010 (Romania)
Dataset
Number of Units: 26635
Number of Variables: 621
Analysis System(s): SPSS, Stata
Availability
0 - Data and documents are released for everybody.
Download of
Data and
Documents
All downloads from this catalogue are free of charge. Data-sets available under access categories B and C must be ordered via the shopping cart. Charges apply! Please respect our
Terms of use
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ZA5237_missing_v4-2-0.sps
(Dataset)
3 KBytes
ZA5237_v4-2-0.dta
(Dataset STATA)
20 MBytes
ZA5237_v4-2-0.por
(Dataset SPSS Portable)
37 MBytes
ZA5237_v4-2-0.sav
(Dataset SPSS)
20 MBytes
ZA5237_bq.pdf
Basic Bilingual Questionnaire (English, French)
(Questionnaire)
298 KBytes
ZA5237_q_at.pdf
Austria
(Questionnaire)
115 KBytes
ZA5237_q_be-fr.pdf
Belgium (French)
(Questionnaire)
119 KBytes
ZA5237_q_be-nl.pdf
Belgium (Flemish)
(Questionnaire)
117 KBytes
ZA5237_q_bg.pdf
Bulgaria
(Questionnaire)
230 KBytes
ZA5237_q_cy.pdf
Cyprus
(Questionnaire)
240 KBytes
ZA5237_q_cz.pdf
Czech Republic
(Questionnaire)
184 KBytes
ZA5237_q_de.pdf
Germany
(Questionnaire)
118 KBytes
ZA5237_q_dk.pdf
Denmark
(Questionnaire)
109 KBytes
ZA5237_q_ee-ee.pdf
Estonia (Estonian)
(Questionnaire)
110 KBytes
ZA5237_q_ee-ru.pdf
Estonia (Russian)
(Questionnaire)
233 KBytes
ZA5237_q_es-ca.pdf
Spain (Catalan)
(Questionnaire)
111 KBytes
ZA5237_q_es-es.pdf
Spain (Spanish)
(Questionnaire)
112 KBytes
ZA5237_q_fi-fi.pdf
Finland (Finish)
(Questionnaire)
245 KBytes
ZA5237_q_fi-se.pdf
Finland (Swedish)
(Questionnaire)
109 KBytes
ZA5237_q_fr.pdf
France
(Questionnaire)
115 KBytes
ZA5237_q_gb.pdf
United Kingdom
(Questionnaire)
105 KBytes
ZA5237_q_gr.pdf
Greece
(Questionnaire)
240 KBytes
ZA5237_q_hu.pdf
Hungary
(Questionnaire)
172 KBytes
ZA5237_q_ie.pdf
Ireland
(Questionnaire)
107 KBytes
ZA5237_q_it.pdf
Italy
(Questionnaire)
112 KBytes
ZA5237_q_lt.pdf
Lithuania
(Questionnaire)
179 KBytes
ZA5237_q_lu-de.pdf
Luxembourg (German)
(Questionnaire)
119 KBytes
ZA5237_q_lu-fr.pdf
Luxembourg (French)
(Questionnaire)
115 KBytes
ZA5237_q_lu-lu.pdf
Luxembourg (Luxembourgish)
(Questionnaire)
114 KBytes
ZA5237_q_lv-lv.pdf
Latvia (Latvian)
(Questionnaire)
191 KBytes
ZA5237_q_lv-ru.pdf
Latvia (Russian)
(Questionnaire)
229 KBytes
ZA5237_q_mt-en.pdf
Malta (English)
(Questionnaire)
108 KBytes
ZA5237_q_mt-mt.pdf
Malta (Maltesian)
(Questionnaire)
180 KBytes
ZA5237_q_nl.pdf
Netherlands
(Questionnaire)
116 KBytes
ZA5237_q_pl.pdf
Poland
(Questionnaire)
193 KBytes
ZA5237_q_pt.pdf
Portugal
(Questionnaire)
112 KBytes
ZA5237_q_ro.pdf
Romania
(Questionnaire)
186 KBytes
ZA5237_q_se.pdf
Sweden
(Questionnaire)
109 KBytes
ZA5237_q_si.pdf
Slovenia
(Questionnaire)
163 KBytes
ZA5237_q_sk.pdf
Slovakia
(Questionnaire)
181 KBytes
ZA5237_cdb.pdf
(Codebook)
4 MBytes
Study Description in DDI format DDI-Codebook (2.5)
Study Description in DDI format DDI-Lifecycle (3.1)
Study Description in DDI format DDI-Lifecycle (3.2)
ZACAT online analysis and search in variable level documentation:
Eurobarometer 74.1 (Aug-Sep 2010) Poverty and Social Exclusion, Mobile Phone Use, Economic Crisis, and International Trade
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PN0001 Standard and Special Eurobarometer 1970-2019 (50 € plus 5 € Shipping)
General access to
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Errata in current version
none
Version 4.2.0
(current version)
2013-4-30 Archive edition (update as of 2013-04-30)
doi:10.4232/1.11625
Changes in this version
2013-4-30
V571, V576, V577, V586, V587 (REGIONS RECODED: BE IT ES)
A coding error has been detected for the recoded country specific region variables (P7R - NUTS 1) in the case of Belgium, Italy and Spain. Until the publication of dataset updates, please refer to the corresponding NUTS 2 derivation variables or to the integrated NUTS variable in each of these cases.
2013-4-30
NUTS 1 variables V571, V576, V577, V586, V587 have been recoded correctly from the corresponding NUTS 2 derivation variables.
Version 4.1.0
2013-4-5 Archive edition (update)
doi:10.4232/1.11599
Changes in this version
2013-4-3
V584 V611 REGION P7 GREECE
Starting with Eurobarometer 62 the Northern and Southern Aegean Islands (Voreio Aigaio with NUTS2 code GR41 and Notio Aigaio with NUTS2 code GR42) as well as the Ionian Islands (Ionia Nisia with NUTS2 code GR22) are not covered. Documentation for code 4 in V584 and for NUTS1 code GR4 in V611 is not correct. The data only cover the island of Crete with NUTS2 code GR43. For Greece the NUTS variable V611 should be used with caution.
2013-4-5
Documentation corrected for V584 and Greece coded on NUTS2 level in variable V611 (skipping the codes for the Aegean and the Ionian Islands).
Version 4.0.0
2013-3-22 Archive edition
doi:10.4232/1.11587
Version 3.0.0
2011-6-14 Pre-release edition (all embargos lifted)
doi:10.4232/1.10710
Version 2.0.0
2011-2-10 Archive pre-release (embargo subset)
doi:10.4232/1.10237
Version 1.0.0
2011-1-4 Pre-release edition
doi:10.4232/1.10207
Notes
Question module QA on POVERTY AND SOCIAL EXCLUSION replicates the complete set of questions asked in the context of Eurobarometer 72.1 [ZA4975].
Publications
TNS Opinion & Social: Special Eurobarometer 355 / Wave 74.1: Poverty and Social Exclusion. Survey requested by the Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities (DG EMPL) and coordinated by the Directorate-General for Communication (DG COMM “Research and Speechwriting” Unit). Brussels, December 2010
TNS Opinion & Social: Special Eurobarometer 357 / Wave 74.1: International Trade. Survey requested by the Directorate General of Trade (DG TRADE) and coordinated by the Directorate General for Communication (DG COMM “Research and Speechwriting” Unit). Brussels, November 2010
TNS Opinion & Social: Special Eurobarometer 74.1: Europeans and the crisis. This survey was commissioned by the European Parliament and coordinated by the Directorate-General for Communication (Public Opinion Monitoring Unit). Brussels, November 2010
Relevant full texts
from
SSOAR
(automatically assigned)
Groups
EB - Standard and Special Eurobarometer
Since the early nineteen seventies the European Commission´s “Standard and Special Eurobarometer” are regularly monitoring the public opinion in the European Union member countries at times. Interviews are conducted face-to-face, in each spring and each autumn, at all times based on new samples with a size 1000 respondents per country. Separate samples are drawn for Northern Ireland and East Germany. After the EU enlargement in 2004, remaining and new Candidate Countries are also regularly included in selected surveys. The Standard Eurobarometer modules ask for attitudes towards European unification, institutions and policies, complemented by measurements for general socio-political orientations, as well as by respondent and household demographics. Intermittently special Eurobarometer modules extensively address topics, such as environment, science and technology, health or family issues, social or ethnic exclusion, quality of life etc. The “European Communities Studies” 1970-1973 can be considered forerunner studies, as well the “Attitudes towards Europe” from 1962.
show group
ZA0078
Attitudes towards Europe (1962)
ZA0626
European Communities Study 1970
ZA0627
European Communities Study 1971
ZA0628
European Communities Study 1973
ZA0986
Eurobarometer 2 (Oct-Nov 1974)
ZA0987
Eurobarometer 3 (May 1975)
ZA0988
Eurobarometer 4 (Oct-Nov 1975)
ZA0989
Eurobarometer 5 (May-Jun 1976)
ZA0990
Eurobarometer 6 (Nov 1976)
ZA0991
Eurobarometer 7 (Apr-May 1977)
ZA0992
Eurobarometer 8 (Oct-Nov 1977)
ZA0993
Eurobarometer 9 (May-Jun 1978)
ZA0994
Eurobarometer 10 (Oct-Nov 1978)
ZA0995
Eurobarometer 10A (Oct-Nov 1978)
ZA1036
Eurobarometer 11 (Apr 1979)
ZA1037
Eurobarometer 12 (Oct 1979)
ZA1038
Eurobarometer 13 (Apr 1980)
ZA1039
Eurobarometer 14 (Oct-Nov 1980)
ZA1206
Eurobarometer 15 (Apr 1981)
ZA1207
Eurobarometer 16 (Oct-Nov 1981)
ZA1208
Eurobarometer 17 (Mar-Apr 1982)
ZA1209
Eurobarometer 18 (Oct 1982)
ZA1318
Eurobarometer 19 (Mar-Apr 1983)
ZA1319
Eurobarometer 20 (Oct 1983)
ZA1320
Eurobarometer 21 (Apr 1984)
ZA1321
Eurobarometer 22 (Oct 1984)
ZA1541
Eurobarometer 23 (Apr 1985)
ZA1542
Eurobarometer 24 (Oct 1985)
ZA1543
Eurobarometer 25 (Apr 1986)
ZA1544
Eurobarometer 26 (Nov 1986)
ZA1712
Eurobarometer 27 (Mar-May 1987)
ZA1713
Eurobarometer 28 (Nov 1987)
ZA1714
Eurobarometer 29 (Mar-Apr 1988)
ZA1715
Eurobarometer 30 (Oct-Nov 1988)
ZA1750
Eurobarometer 31 (Mar-Apr 1989)
ZA1751
Eurobarometer 31A (Jun-Jul 1989)
ZA1752
Eurobarometer 32 (Oct-Nov 1989)
ZA1753
Eurobarometer 33 (Spring 1990)
ZA1960
Eurobarometer 34.0 (Oct-Nov 1990)
ZA1961
Eurobarometer 34.1 (Nov 1990)
ZA1962
Eurobarometer 34.2 (Dec 1990)
ZA2031
Eurobarometer 35.0 (Mar 1991)
ZA2032
Eurobarometer 35.1 (Apr 1991)
ZA2033
Eurobarometer 35A (Mar-Apr 1991)
ZA2041
Eurobarometer 28.1 (Oct-Nov 1987)
ZA2081
Eurobarometer 36 (Oct-Nov 1991)
ZA2141
Eurobarometer 37.0 (Mar-Apr 1992)
ZA2241
Eurobarometer 37.1 (Apr-May 1992)
ZA2242
Eurobarometer 37.2 (Apr-May 1992)
ZA2243
Eurobarometer 37.0+37.1 (Mar-May 1992)
ZA2294
Eurobarometer 38.0 (Sep-Oct 1992)
ZA2295
Eurobarometer 38.1 (Nov 1992)
ZA2346
Eurobarometer 39.0 (Mar-Apr 1993)
ZA2347
Eurobarometer 39.1 (May-Jun 1993)
ZA2348
Eurobarometer 39.A (Mar-Jun 1993)
ZA2459
Eurobarometer 40 (Oct-Nov 1993)
ZA2490
Eurobarometer 41.0 (Mar-May 1994)
ZA2491
Eurobarometer 41.1 (Jun-Jul 1994)
ZA2563
Eurobarometer 42 (Nov-Dec 1994)
ZA2636
Eurobarometer 43.0 (Mar-Apr 1995)
ZA2637
Eurobarometer 43.1 (Apr-May 1995)
ZA2638
Eurobarometer 43.0 + 43.1 (Mar-May 1995)
ZA2639
Eurobarometer 43.1bis (May-Jun 1995)
ZA2689
Eurobarometer 44.0 (Oct-Nov 1995)
ZA2690
Eurobarometer 44.1 (Nov-Dec 1995)
ZA2789
Eurobarometer 44.2 (Nov 1995- Jan 1996)
ZA2828
Eurobarometer 44.2bis (Jan-Mar 1996)
ZA2829
Eurobarometer 44.3 (Feb-Apr 1996)
ZA2830
Eurobarometer 44.3OVR (Feb-Apr 1996)
ZA2831
Eurobarometer 45.1 (Apr-May 1996)
ZA2898
Eurobarometer 46.0 (Oct-Nov 1996)
ZA2899
Eurobarometer 46.1 (Oct-Nov 1996)
ZA2935
Eurobarometer 47.0 (Jan-Feb 1997)
ZA2936
Eurobarometer 47.1 (Mar-Apr 1997)
ZA2937
Eurobarometer 47.2 (Apr-Jun 1997)
ZA2938
Eurobarometer 47.2OVR (Apr-Jun 1997)
ZA2959
Eurobarometer 48.0 (Oct-Nov 1997)
ZA3052
Eurobarometer 49 (Apr-May 1998)
ZA3085
Eurobarometer 50.0 (Oct-Nov 1998)
ZA3086
Eurobarometer 50.1 (Nov-Dec 1998)
ZA3171
Eurobarometer 51.0 (Mar-May 1999)
ZA3172
Eurobarometer 51.1 (Apr-May 1999)
ZA3204
Eurobarometer 52.0 (Oct-Nov 1999)
ZA3205
Eurobarometer 52.1 (Nov-Dec 1999)
ZA3296
Eurobarometer 53 (Apr- May 2000)
ZA3386
Eurobarometer 54.0 (Oct-Nov 2000)
ZA3387
Eurobarometer 54.1 (Oct-Nov 2000)
ZA3388
Eurobarometer 54.2 (Jan-Feb 2001)
ZA3389
Eurobarometer 54LAN (Dec 2000)
ZA3506
Eurobarometer 55.0 (Mar-Apr 2001)
ZA3507
Eurobarometer 55.1 (Apr-May 2001)
ZA3508
Eurobarometer 55.1OVR (Apr-May 2001)
ZA3509
Eurobarometer 55.2 (May-Jun 2001)
ZA3521
The Mannheim Eurobarometer Trend File 1970-2002 (ed. 2.00)
ZA3625
Eurobarometer 56.0 (Aug-Sept 2001)
ZA3626
Eurobarometer 56.1 (Sept-Oct 2001)
ZA3627
Eurobarometer 56.2 (Oct-Nov 2001)
ZA3635
Eurobarometer 56.3 (Jan-Feb 2002)
ZA3638
Eurobarometer 57.0 (Feb-Apr 2002)
ZA3639
Eurobarometer 57.1 (Mar-May 2002)
ZA3640
Eurobarometer 57.2 (Apr-Jun 2002)
ZA3641
Eurobarometer 57.2OVR (Apr-Jun 2002)
ZA3651
European Communities Study 1970 - Great Britain
ZA3692
Eurobarometer 58.0 (Sep-Oct 2002)
ZA3693
Eurobarometer 58.1 (Oct-Nov 2002)
ZA3886
Eurobarometer 58.2 (Oct-Dec 2002)
ZA3903
Eurobarometer 59.0 (Jan-Feb 2003)
ZA3904
Eurobarometer 59.1 (Mar-Apr 2003)
ZA3905
Eurobarometer 59.2 (May-Jun 2003)
ZA3937
Eurobarometer 60.0 (Sep 2003)
ZA3938
Eurobarometer 60.1 (Oct-Nov 2003)
ZA3939
Eurobarometer 60.2 (Nov-Dec 2003)
ZA3940
Eurobarometer 60.3 (Nov-Dec 2003)
ZA4056
Eurobarometer 61 (Feb-Mar 2004)
ZA4229
Eurobarometer 62.0 (Oct-Nov 2004)
ZA4230
Eurobarometer 62.1 (Oct-Dec 2004)
ZA4231
Eurobarometer 62.2 (Nov-Dec 2004)
ZA4233
Eurobarometer 63.1 (Jan-Feb 2005)
ZA4234
Eurobarometer 63.2 (Feb-Mar 2005)
ZA4410
Eurobarometer 63.3 (Mar-Apr 2005)
ZA4411
Eurobarometer 63.4 (May-Jun 2005)
ZA4412
Eurobarometer 63.5 (Jun-Jul 2005)
ZA4413
Eurobarometer 64.1 (Sep-Oct 2005)
ZA4414
Eurobarometer 64.2 (Oct-Nov 2005)
ZA4415
Eurobarometer 64.3 (Nov-Dec 2005)
ZA4416
Eurobarometer 64.4 (Nov 2005- Jan 2006)
ZA4505
Eurobarometer 65.1 (Feb-Mar 2006)
ZA4506
Eurobarometer 65.2 (Mar-May 2006)
ZA4507
Eurobarometer 65.3 (May-Jun 2006)
ZA4508
Eurobarometer 65.4 (Jun-Jul 2006)
ZA4526
Eurobarometer 66.1 (Sep-Oct 2006)
ZA4527
Eurobarometer 66.2 (Oct-Nov 2006)
ZA4528
Eurobarometer 66.3 (Nov-Dec 2006)
ZA4529
Eurobarometer 67.1 (Feb-Mar 2007)
ZA4530
Eurobarometer 67.2 (Apr-May 2007)
ZA4561
Eurobarometer 67.3 (May-Jun 2007)
ZA4565
Eurobarometer 68.1 (Sep-Nov 2007)
ZA4669
Public understanding of science in Europe 1989-2005. A Eurobarometer trend file.
ZA4742
Eurobarometer 68.2 (Nov-Dec 2007)
ZA4743
Eurobarometer 69.1 (Feb-Mar 2008)
ZA4744
Eurobarometer 69.2 (Mar-May 2008)
ZA4819
Eurobarometer 70.1 (Oct-Nov 2008)
ZA4971
Eurobarometer 71.1 (Jan-Feb 2009)
ZA4972
Eurobarometer 71.2 (May-Jun 2009)
ZA4973
Eurobarometer 71.3 (Jun-Jul 2009)
ZA4975
Eurobarometer 72.1 (Aug-Sep 2009)
ZA4976
Eurobarometer 72.2 (Sep-Oct 2009)
ZA4977
Eurobarometer 72.3 (Oct 2009)
ZA4994
Eurobarometer 72.4 (Oct-Nov 2009)
ZA4999
Eurobarometer 72.5 (Nov-Dec 2009)
ZA5000
Eurobarometer 73.1 (Jan-Feb 2010)
ZA5232
Eurobarometer 73.2 (Feb-Mar 2010)
ZA5233
Eurobarometer 73.3 (Mar-Apr 2010)
ZA5234
Eurobarometer 73.4 (May 2010)
ZA5235
Eurobarometer 73.5 (Jun 2010)
ZA5236
Eurobarometer 73.2+73.3 (2-3 2010)
ZA5237
Eurobarometer 74.1 (8-9 2010)
ZA5449
Eurobarometer 74.2 (2010)
ZA5450
Eurobarometer 74.3 (2010)
ZA5479
Eurobarometer 75.1 (2011)
ZA5480
Eurobarometer 75.2 (2011)
ZA5481
Eurobarometer 75.3 (2011)
ZA5526
Eurobarometer 75.1 EP (2011)
ZA5564
Eurobarometer 75.4 (2011)
ZA5565
Eurobarometer 76.1 (2011)
ZA5566
Eurobarometer 76.2 (2011)
ZA5567
Eurobarometer 76.3 (2011)
ZA5596
Eurobarometer 76.4 (2011)
ZA5597
Eurobarometer 77.1 (2012)
ZA5598
Eurobarometer 77.2 (2012)
ZA5612
Eurobarometer 77.3 (2012)
ZA5613
Eurobarometer 77.4 (2012)
ZA5685
Eurobarometer 78.1 (2012)
ZA5686
Eurobarometer 78.2 (2012)
ZA5687
Eurobarometer 79.1 (2013)
ZA5688
Eurobarometer 79.2 (2013)
ZA5689
Eurobarometer 79.3 (2013)
ZA5852
Eurobarometer 79.4 (2013)
ZA5875
Eurobarometer 79.5 (2013)
ZA5876
Eurobarometer 80.1 (2013)
ZA5877
Eurobarometer 80.2 (2013)
ZA5878
Eurobarometer 81.1 (2014)
ZA5913
Eurobarometer 81.2 (March 2014)
ZA5914
Eurobarometer 81.3 (2014)
ZA5928
Eurobarometer 81.4 (2014)
ZA5929
Eurobarometer 81.5 (2014)
ZA5930
Eurobarometer 82.1 (2014)
ZA5931
Eurobarometer 82.2 (2014)
ZA5932
Eurobarometer 82.3 (2014)
ZA5933
Eurobarometer 82.4 (2014)
ZA5964
Eurobarometer 83.1 (2015)
ZA5965
Eurobarometer 83.2 (2015)
ZA5998
Eurobarometer 83.3 (2015)
ZA6595
Eurobarometer 83.4 (2015)
ZA6596
Eurobarometer 84.1 (2015)
ZA6642
Eurobarometer 84.2 (2015)
ZA6643
Eurobarometer 84.3 (2015)
ZA6644
Eurobarometer 84.4 (2015)
ZA6693
Eurobarometer 85.1 (2016)
ZA6694
Eurobarometer 85.2 (2016)
ZA6695
Eurobarometer 85.3 (2016)
ZA6696
Eurobarometer 85.1OVR (April 2016)
ZA6697
Eurobarometer 86.1 (2016)
ZA6788
Eurobarometer 86.2 (2016)
ZA6791
Eurobarometer 86.3 (2016)
ZA6861
Eurobarometer 87.1 (2017)
ZA6862
Eurobarometer 87.2 (2017)
ZA6863
Eurobarometer 87.3 (2017)
ZA6924
Eurobarometer 87.4 (2017)
ZA6925
Eurobarometer 88.1 (2017)
ZA6927
Eurobarometer 88.2 (2017)
ZA6928
Eurobarometer 88.3 (2017)
ZA6939
Eurobarometer 88.4 (2017)
ZA6963
Eurobarometer 89.1 (2018)
ZA7482
Eurobarometer 89.2 (2018)
ZA7483
Eurobarometer 89.3 (2018)
ZA7484
Eurobarometer 90.1 (2018)
ZA7488
Eurobarometer 90.2 (2018)
ZA7489
Eurobarometer 90.3 (2018)
ZA7556
Eurobarometer 90.4 (2018)
ZA7561
Eurobarometer 91.1 (2019)
ZA7562
Eurobarometer 91.2 (2019)
ZA7572
Eurobarometer 91.3 (2019)
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