Crystal Reports: Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Crystal Reports: Report ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB TREND File 1990-1997 - ZA3648 Variable Name Label Question Text V1 CEEB Trend ZA Studynumber ZA3648 (CEEB1-8 1990-1997): V1 ZA Studynumber V2 CEEB Trend ID ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): ZA3068 (CEEB8 1997): V2 Identification number appointed by ZA V3 CEEB Trend Country ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): ZA3068 (CEEB8 1997): V3 Country codes appointed by ZA 1 Albania 2 Armenia 3 Belarus 4 Bulgaria 5 Croatia 6 Czech Republic 7 Slovakia 8 Estonia 9 Georgia 10 Hungary 11 Latvia 12 Lithuania 13 Macedonia 14 Moldova 15 Poland 16 Romania 17 Russia 18 Slovenia 19 Ukraine 20 Kazakhstan 21 Yugoslavia 22 GDR ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): Note: Czech Republic / Slovakia: Until January 1, 1993 these countries were part of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic (CSFR). In CEEB2 (1991) there was one representative sample for the CSFR only. The country codes (Czech Republic, Slovakia) are recoded by ZA according to region (V220/V221). Page 1 Central Archive for Empirical Social Research ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB TREND File 1990-1997 - ZA3648 Variable Name Label Question Text ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): Note: Czech Republic / Slovakia: Until January 1, 1993 these countries were part of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic (CSFR). In CEEB1 (1990) there was one representative sample for the CSFR only. The country codes (Czech Republic, Slovakia) are recoded by ZA according to region (V220/V221). Armenia, Belarus, Estonia, Georgia, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Russia, Ukraine: In 1990 these countries were still part of the USSR. The country codes are recoded by ZA according to region (variable V407 in ZA2493 - CEEB1 1990). There was only one sample in the European part of the USSR which included 1561 respondents. (Armenia: n=44; Belarus: n=79; Estonia:n=11; Georgia: n=24; Latvia: n=16; Lithuania: n=32; Moldova:n=26; Russia n=927, Ukraine: n=402) There was a separate sample in "Greater Moscow" (V407 code 63; n=504). This sample was also coded "Russia" (17). GDR and CSFR: There were two samples: GDR: 1st sample May 1990, 2nd sample May 1991 CSFR: 1st sample January 1990, 2nd sample October 1990 V4 CEEB Trend Year ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): ZA3068 (CEEB8 1997): V4 Year V5 CEEB Trend Original ZA Studynumber V5 ZA Studynumber of the yearly cumulative data sets. V6 CEEB Trend CEEB Number CEEB Number 1 CEEB1 2 CEEB2 3 CEEB3 4 CEEB4 5 CEEB5 6 CEEB6 7 CEEB7 8 CEEB8 Note: Official Number of each single integrated data sets. V7 CEEB Trend Gallup Identification Number ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): Page 2 Central Archive for Empirical Social Research ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB TREND File 1990-1997 - ZA3648 Variable Name Label Question Text ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): ZA3068 (CEEB8 1997): V7 Identification number appointed by GALLUP ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): V7/1994 GFK identification number V8 CEEB Trend Permanently Resident ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): ZA3068 (CEEB8 1997): Q1:V8 Firstly, can I confirm that you are permanently resident in OUR COUNTRY? 0 NAP 1 Yes, permanently resident <CONTINUE INTERVIEW> 2 No, not permanently resident <CLOSE INTERVIEW> 3 Don't know/ not sure <CLOSE INTERVIEW> 9 No answer V9 CEEB Trend Development in general ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): ZA3068 (CEEB8 1997): Q2:V9 In general, do you feel things in (OUR COUNTRY) are going the right or the wrong direction? 0 NAP 1 Right direction 2 Wrong direction 8 DK 9 No answer V10 CEEB Trend Economic situation last 12 month ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): Q3:V10 Compared to 12 months ago, do you think the general economic situation in (your country) has...? <READ OUT> Page 3 Central Archive for Empirical Social Research ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB TREND File 1990-1997 - ZA3648 Variable Name Label Question Text 0 NAP 1 Got a lot better 2 Got a little better 3 Stayed the same 4 Got a little worse 5 Got a lot worse 8 DK 9 No answer V11 CEEB Trend Economic situation next 12 month ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): Q4:V11 And over the next 12 months, do you think the general economic situation in (your country) will...? <READ OUT> 0 NAP 1 Get a lot better 2 Get a little better 3 Stay the same 4 Get a little worse 5 Get a lot worse 8 DK 9 No answer V12 CEEB Trend Financial situation last 12 month ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): Q5:V12 Compared to 12 months ago, do you think the financial situation of your household has...? <READ OUT> 0 NAP 1 Got a lot better 2 Got a little better 3 stayed the same 4 Got a little worse 5 Got a lot worse 8 DK 9 No answer V13 CEEB Trend Financial situation next 12 month ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): Page 4 Central Archive for Empirical Social Research ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB TREND File 1990-1997 - ZA3648 Variable Name Label Question Text ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): Q6:V13 And over the next 12 months, do you expect that the financial situation of your household will...? <READ OUT> 0 NAP 1 Get a lot better 2 Get a little better 3 stay the same 4 Get a little worse 5 Get a lot worse 8 DK 9 No answer V14 CEEB Trend Free Market Economy - right/wrong ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): ZA3068 (CEEB8 1997): Q7:V14/1991-1997 Do you personally feel that the creation of a free market economy, that is one largely free from state control, is right or wrong for (OUR COUNTRY'S) future? 0 NAP 1 Right 2 Wrong 8 DK 9 No answer ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): Q7:V14/1990 Do you personally feel that the creation of a free market economy, that is one largely free from state control, is right or wrong for (OUR COUNTRY'S) future? 0 NAP 1 Right 2 Wrong 8 DK 9 No answer in Hungary: 1 Good 2 Bad V15 CEEB Trend Polit. discussion - convince Friends ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): Q8:V15 When you hold a strong opinion, do you ever find yourself persuading your friends, relatives or fellow workers to share your views. Does this happen...? Page 5 Central Archive for Empirical Social Research ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB TREND File 1990-1997 - ZA3648 Variable Name Label Question Text 0 NAP 1 Often 2 From time to time 3 Rarely 4 Never 8 DK 9 No answer V16 CEEB Trend Polit discussion - frequency ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): Q9:V16 When you get together with friends, would you say you discuss political matters frequently, occasionally, or never? 0 NAP 1 Frequently 2 Occasionally 3 Never 8 DK 9 No answer V17 CEEB Trend Economic reforms speed ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): Q10:V17/1992-1995 The way things are going, do you feel that (OUR COUNTRY´S) economic reforms are going... <READ OUT TWICE> 0 NAP 1 Too fast 2 About right speed 3 Too slow 4 There are no economic reforms <DO NOT READ OUT> 8 DK <DO NOT READ OUT> 9 No answer <DO NOT READ OUT> ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): Q10:V17/1991 The way things are going, do you feel that (OUR COUNTRY'S) government's economic reform programme is going...? <READ OUT TWICE> 0 NAP 1 Too fast 2 About right speed 3 Too slow 4 There are no economic reforms 8 DK 9 No answer Page 6 Central Archive for Empirical Social Research ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB TREND File 1990-1997 - ZA3648 Variable Name Label Question Text ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): Q10:V17/1990,1991 The way things are going, do you feel that the economic reform programme initiated by (your country's) government is going... in Poland 1990: Q10:V17Pl/1990 The way things are going, do you feel that the economic reform programme initiated by (your country's) government is generally succeeding or not succeeding in curing the ills of (your country's) economy at the present time? 0 NAP 1 Too fast 2 About right speed 3 Too slow 4 There are no economic reforms 8 DK 9 No answer in Poland 1990: 1 Succeeding 2 Not succeeding V18 CEEB Trend Satisfaction: Democracy development ZA2493 (CEEB1 1990): ZA2251 (CEEB2 1991): ZA2321 (CEEB3 1992): ZA2474 (CEEB4 1993): ZA2577 (CEEB5 1994): ZA2802 (CEEB6 1995): ZA2924 (CEEB7 1996): Q11:V18 On the whole, are you very satisfied, fairly satisfied, not very satisfied or not satisfied at all with the way democracy is developing in (OUR COUNTRY)? ZA3068 (SplitA): Q11:V18 On the whole, are you very satisfied, fairly satisfied, not very satisfied or not satisfied at all with the way democracy is developing in (OUR COUNTRY)? (CEEB 8 used a split ballaot to measure democratic satisfaction for the first time.
Recommended publications
  • Kumulativna Medčasovna Datoteka CEEB 1-8
    Evrobarometer Srednje in Vzhodne Evrope 1990-1997: Kumulativna medčasovna datoteka CEEB 1-8 Reif, Karlheinz ADP - IDNo: CEEB1_8 Izdajatelj: Arhiv družboslovnih podatkov URL: https://www.adp.fdv.uni-lj.si/opisi/ceeb1_8 E-pošta za kontakt: [email protected] Opis raziskave Osnovne informacije o raziskavi ADP - IDNo: CEEB1_8 Glavni avtor(ji): Reif, Karlheinz, European Comission, Brussels Ostali (strokovni) sodelavci: Cunningham, George Kuzma, Malgorzata Hersom, Louis Vantomme, Jacques Izdelava: ZA - Zentralarchiv für Empirische Sozialforschung, ZEUS - Zentrum für Europäische Umfrageanalysen und Studien (Berlin, Nemčija, Köln, Nemčija, Mannheim, Nemčija; 2004) Datum izdelave: 2004 Kraj izdelave: Berlin, Nemčija, Köln, Nemčija, Mannheim, Nemčija Uporaba računalniškega programa za izdelavo podatkov: ni podatka Finančna podpora: CEC - Komisija evropskih skupnosti - Commission of European Communities, Brusel Številka projekta: ni podatka Izdajatelj: ADP - Arhiv družboslovnih podatkov - Univerza v Ljubljani Od: Izročil: ZA - Zentralarchiv für Empirische Sozialforschung Datum: 2005-09-14 Raziskava je del serije: CEEB - Evrobarometer srednje in vzhodne Evrope Raziskava Evrobarometer v srednji in vzhodni Evropi (CEEB) se je izvajala med letoma 1990 in 1997 pod okriljem Evropske komisije. Vodila sta jo Karlheinz Reif (do 1995) in George Cunningham. Izvedena je bila osemkrat v več kot 20 državah vzhodne Evrope (seznam sodelujočih po posameznih letih http://www.gesis.org/en/data_service/eurobarometer/ceeb/countries.htm). Vsako leto jeseni so ponovno spremljali odnos ljudi v posameznih državah do ekonomskih in demokratičnih reform v njihovih državah in zavest o dogajanju v Evropski uniji. Raziskava je sorodna standardnemu Evrobarometru, ki poteka v polletnih obdobjih v državah članicah Evropske unije in se prav tako osredotoča na javno podporo EU in drugih tem, ki so tičejo Evrope nasploh.
    [Show full text]
  • Codebook Indiveu – Party Preferences
    Codebook InDivEU – party preferences European University Institute, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies December 2020 Introduction The “InDivEU – party preferences” dataset provides data on the positions of more than 400 parties from 28 countries1 on questions of (differentiated) European integration. The dataset comprises a selection of party positions taken from two existing datasets: (1) The EU Profiler/euandi Trend File The EU Profiler/euandi Trend File contains party positions for three rounds of European Parliament elections (2009, 2014, and 2019). Party positions were determined in an iterative process of party self-placement and expert judgement. For more information: https://cadmus.eui.eu/handle/1814/65944 (2) The Chapel Hill Expert Survey The Chapel Hill Expert Survey contains party positions for the national elections most closely corresponding the European Parliament elections of 2009, 2014, 2019. Party positions were determined by expert judgement. For more information: https://www.chesdata.eu/ Three additional party positions, related to DI-specific questions, are included in the dataset. These positions were determined by experts involved in the 2019 edition of euandi after the elections took place. The inclusion of party positions in the “InDivEU – party preferences” is limited to the following issues: - General questions about the EU - Questions about EU policy - Questions about differentiated integration - Questions about party ideology 1 This includes all 27 member states of the European Union in 2020, plus the United Kingdom. How to Cite When using the ‘InDivEU – Party Preferences’ dataset, please cite all of the following three articles: 1. Reiljan, Andres, Frederico Ferreira da Silva, Lorenzo Cicchi, Diego Garzia, Alexander H.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Geographies
    Cultural Geographies http://cgj.sagepub.com Wild horses in a ‘European wilderness’: imagining sustainable development in the post-Communist countryside Katrina Z. S. Schwartz Cultural Geographies 2005; 12; 292 DOI: 10.1191/1474474005eu331oa The online version of this article can be found at: http://cgj.sagepub.com/cgi/content/abstract/12/3/292 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Cultural Geographies can be found at: Email Alerts: http://cgj.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://cgj.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav Downloaded from http://cgj.sagepub.com at SWETS WISE ONLINE CONTENT on June 4, 2009 cultural geographies 2005 12: 292Á/320 Wild horses in a ‘European wilderness’: imagining sustainable development in the post-Communist countryside Katrina Z. S. Schwartz Department of Political Science, University of Florida When the Soviet Union and its satellite regimes collapsed, they bequeathed to successor states an unexpected dual legacy: an outsized, backward agrarian sector on the one hand and a wealth of undeveloped nature, rich in biological diversity, on the other. Popular perceptions of the region centre on nightmarish images of environmental devastation, but environmentalists on both sides of the former ‘Iron Curtain’ are increasingly recognizing the unintended benefits to nature of Communist underdevelopment. Eight of the post-Communist states have now consummated their long-awaited ‘return to Europe’, but as they begin a new era as European Union members, they confront a critical developmental challenge. Faced with declining agricultural prospects and growing Western interest in Eastern nature, what to do with a large and underemployed rural population and an ever- expanding area of marginal farmland? This article contributes to a growing literature on the political ecology of post-Communist transformation in the ‘Second World’ through a case study from Latvia.
    [Show full text]
  • Codebook 2006 Chapel Hill Expert Survey
    Codebook 2006 Chapel Hill Expert Survey Funded by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill European Union Center for Excellence October 2008 This dataset provides the data for the 2006 Chapel Hill Expert Survey on the positioning of 227 political parties on European integration in all EU member states (24) apart from Luxembourg, Cyprus, and Malta. The survey was administered in the summer of 2007 to 528 academics specializing in political parties and European integration in one of the countries considered. Two-hundred-thirty-five surveys were completed, a 45 percent response rate. The Chapel Hill expert survey was conducted by Ryan Bakker, Anna Brigevich, Catherine de Vries, Erica Edwards, Liesbet Hooghe, Gary Marks, Jan Rovny, Marco Steenbergen, and Milada Vachudova. Please contact [email protected] or [email protected] for information on the reliability and validity of the survey.* The 2006_CHES_dataset_means.dta STATA file contains average expert judgments per political party. The dataset contains an array of party- and country-specific variables such as vote percentage, party family, and government or opposition status. Users interested in data at the individual expert level should consult the 2006_CHES_dataset_expert-level.dta STATA file, which has information at the level of the individual expert and which has a separate codebook. This alternative dataset allows researchers to aggregate expert scores, estimate standard deviations among expert judgments, and calculate uncertainty estimates. The survey questionnaire specifies
    [Show full text]
  • The Ethnopolitical Movement As a Vehicle for Nationalism Institutionalisation in Modern Latvia
    SOCIAL DYNAMICS THE ETHNOPOLITICAL MOVEMENT AS A VEHICLE FOR NATIONALISM INSTITUTIONALISATION IN MODERN LATVIA E. Е. Urazbaev a E. N. Yamalova b a Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University Received 21 October 2019 14A Nevskogo St., Kaliningrad, 236016, Russia doi: 10.5922/2079-8555-2020-2-4 b Bashkir State University © Urazbaev E. Е., Yamalova E. N., 2020 32 Zaki Validi St., Republic of Bashkortostan, Ufa, 450076, Russia This article investigates the Popular Front of Latvia, a public ethnopolitical movement that substantially contributed to the independence of the modern Republic of Latvia. The study aims to identify how much the movement influenced the development of ethnic na- tionalism, which has become essential to statehood and the identification of politics. It continues to reinforce group inequality in this multiethnic country. The article describes the background and main landmarks of the movement. Content analysis of manifestos has been carried out to trace changes in the Popular Front’s ideological vision. It is shown that the shift in priorities that took place during the 1988—1991 struggle for Latvia’s po- litical and economic independence led to a non-democratic political regime. Particular attention is paid to the movement’s proposals concerning the principles of statehood res- toration and citizenship acquisition as well as to approaches to solving ethnic problems. The focus is on why and under what circumstances the Popular Front dissolved itself and the supra-ethnic opposition, its main rivals, left the political scene. It is argued that the Popular Front of Latvia created conditions both for the titular nation taking precedence over other ethnic groups and for the exclusion of one-third of the country’s resident popu- lation from political life.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Concept of Neutrality to NATO Membership
    Vaidotas Urbelis NATO-EAPC Individual Fellowship Report 2001-2003 Defence Policies of the Baltic States: from the Concept of Neutrality towards NATO membership Vilnius 2003 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................................................... NATO INTEGRATION AS A PART OF TRANSFORMATION OF THE SOCIETY......................................................... TRANSFORMATION OF THE MILITARY..................................................................................................................................... DOMESTIC ACHIEVEMENTS VS. GEOSTRATEGIC REALITIES ....................................................................................12 MILITARY REFORM - NEW MISSIONS FOR THE ARMED FORCES .............................................................................16 CREATING CAPABILITIES FOR THE ALLIANCE .................................................................................................................20 CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS ..............................................................................................................................23 Introduction In 1990 all three Baltic States declared their independence from the Soviet Union but the situation in these countries was unstable and unpredictable with Moscow implementing both direct and indirect military, political, and economical pressure. In this environment, the Baltic States were striving to establish a
    [Show full text]
  • Campaign Contributions and Firm Performance: the ‘Latvian Way’
    No. 2 RPSSE Riga/BICEPS Research papers CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: THE ‘LATVIAN WAY’ Vyacheslav Dombrovsky Stockholm School of Economics in Riga BICEPS July 2008 Postal address: Strēlnieku iela 4a, Riga, LV-1010, Latvia Telephone: +371 67039320 Fax: +371 67830249 Website: www.sseriga.edu / www.biceps.org CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: THE ‘LATVIAN WAY’ Vyacheclav Dombrovsky1 July 2008 1 Stockholm School of Economics in Riga and Baltic International Centre for Economic Policy Studies, 4a Strelnieku St., Riga, LV1010, Latvia. Email: [email protected]. I am grateful to Lursoft LLC for providing the data and especially to Girts Kebers and Verners Hils. I thank Roman Bobilev, Eugene Babaitsev, Boris Ginzburg, and Andrei Delman for excellent research assistance. I also thank participants of the 2008 Public Choice Meeting in San Antonio, and seminars in New Economic School (Moscow), SITE at Stockholm School of Economics, and Kiyev School of Economics for their valuable comments. Part of the work on this paper took place when I was a Fulbright Visiting Scholar at the Center for Study of Public Choice at George Mason University. Financial support from the Fulbright Program and the hospitality and congenial environment of the Center are gratefully acknowledged. This research was supported by a grant from the CERGE-EI Foundation under a program of the Global Development Network. All opinions expressed are those of the author and have not been endorsed by the CERGE-EI, GDN, or the Fulbright Program. 1 CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND FIRM PERFORMANCE: THE ‘LATVIAN WAY’ This paper examines the effect of campaign contributions on firm performance in Latvia, using a quasi-experiment provided by the 2002 elections.
    [Show full text]
  • The Baltic Sea Region the Baltic Sea Region
    TTHEHE BBALALTTICIC SSEAEA RREGIONEGION Cultures,Cultures, Politics,Politics, SocietiesSocieties EditorEditor WitoldWitold MaciejewskiMaciejewski A Baltic University Publication State capture in the Baltics: 26 Identity, International Role Models and Network Formation Li Bennich-Björkman 1. Estonia and Latvia take different paths In recent years, the two Baltic countries Estonia and Latvia have developed in diverg- ing directions, while initially moving together for great part of the 1990s. Estonia has taken a lead among the former Communist countries, both economically and politically, while Latvia lags behind, although still performing better than most other former Soviet republics. Latvia performs worse economically but in particular struggles with great political problems of corruption and malpractice (Hall & Wijkman, 2001, Bennich- Björkman, 2001). In its analysis of the European ‘transition economies’, the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) points out that Estonia has a clear lead over Latvia and the third Baltic country Lithuania in several economic areas, among which structural market economic reforms to facilitate large scale privatisation and reforms of the banking sector are among the most important. Milken Institute, an American think- tank, reaches the same conclusion in its index measuring the availability of risk-willing capital for new entrepreneurs. Of the ninety-one countries in the world analysed, the institute shows Estonia ranking number eight – in fact ahead of the European average – while Latvia ranks number thirty-nine (Hall & Wijkman, 2001). 2. State capture vs. administrative corruption In recent reports on the level of corruption in the 22 transition economies of the former Communist world, the World Bank confirms furthermore that the two countries deviate.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effect of Legal Thresholds on the Revival of Former Communist Parties in East-Central Europe
    - The Effect of Legal Thresholds On the Revival of Former Communist Parties in East-Central Europe Moraski, Bryon; Loewenberg, Gerhard https://iro.uiowa.edu/discovery/delivery/01IOWA_INST:ResearchRepository/12674965660002771?l#13675087470002771 Moraski, B., & Loewenberg, G. (1999). The Effect of Legal Thresholds On the Revival of Former Communist Parties in East-Central Europe. The Journal of Politics, 61(1), 151–170. https://doi.org/10.2307/2647779 Document Version: Published (Version of record) DOI: https://doi.org/10.2307/2647779 https://iro.uiowa.edu Copyright © 1999 Southern Political Science Association. Used by permission. Downloaded on 2021/09/28 03:24:54 -0500 - The Effect ofLegal Thresholds on the Revival of Former Communist Parties in East-Central Europe Bryon Moraski Gerhard Loewenberg University of Iowa Since 1989 six Central and East European countries have held competitive elections under 17 differ­ ent electoral systems. After some experimentation, the new electoral systems, adopted on the initiative of noncommunist parties, provided for proportional representation, with legal thresholds designed to protect the new parties from smaller, more recent, and more extreme formations. These legal thresholds favored noncommunist parties initially but subsequently appeared to facilitate a re­ turn of postcommunist parties to power. A multivariate model of the effect of electoral system thresholds in 13 elections confirms that they contributed to disproportionality but fails to confirm that they consistently favored either former communist or noncommunist parties. Further analysis re­ veals that legal thresholds have exaggerated the effect of volatility in the electorates on the representation of parties in parliament, causing systems of proportional representation to behave more like single-member plurality systems.
    [Show full text]
  • Variables in Studies Printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB5 1994 - ZA2577
    ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB5 1994 - ZA2577 Variable Name Label Question Text V1 CEEB5 ZA Studynumber V1 ZA Studynumber V2 CEEB5 ID V2 Identification number appointed by ZA V3 CEEB5 Country V3 Country codes appointed by ZA 1 Albania 2 Armenia 3 Belarus 4 Bulgaria 5 Croatia 6 Czech Republic 7 Slovakia 8 Estonia 9 Georgia 10 Hungary 11 Latvia 12 Lithuania 13 Macedonia 14 Moldova 15 Poland 16 Romania 17 Russia 18 Slovenia 19 Ukraine 20 Kazakhstan 21 Yugoslavia 22 GDR V4 CEEB5 Year V4 Year V7 CEEB5 GFK Identification Number V7/1994 GFK identification number V8 CEEB5 Permanently Resident Q1:V8 Firstly, can I confirm that you are permanently resident in OUR COUNTRY? 0 NAP 1 Yes, permanently resident <CONTINUE INTERVIEW> 2 No, not permanently resident <CLOSE INTERVIEW> 3 Don´t know/ not sure <CLOSE INTERVIEW> 9 No answer Page 1 Central Archive for Empirical Social Research ZA Codebook Explorer - Variables in Studies printed on 21.05.2004 CEEB5 1994 - ZA2577 Variable Name Label Question Text V9 CEEB5 Development in general Q2:V9 In general, do you feel things in (OUR COUNTRY) are going the right or the wrong direction? 0 NAP 1 Right direction 2 Wrong direction 8 DK 9 No answer V12 CEEB5 Financial situation last 12 month Q5:V12 Compared to 12 months ago, do you think the financial situation of your household has...? <READ OUT> 0 NAP 1 Got a lot better 2 Got a little better 3 stayed the same 4 Got a little worse 5 Got a lot worse 8 DK 9 No answer V13 CEEB5 Financial situation next 12 month Q6:V13 And over
    [Show full text]
  • The Ethnopolitical Movement As a Vehicle For
    www.ssoar.info The ethnopolitical movement as a vehicle for nationalism institutionalisation in modern Latvia Urazbaev, E.; Yamalova, E. N. Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Urazbaev, E., & Yamalova, E. (2020). The ethnopolitical movement as a vehicle for nationalism institutionalisation in modern Latvia. Baltic Region, 12(3), 54-69. https://doi.org/10.5922/2079-8555-2020-2-4 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY-NC Lizenz (Namensnennung- This document is made available under a CC BY-NC Licence Nicht-kommerziell) zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu (Attribution-NonCommercial). For more Information see: den CC-Lizenzen finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/deed.de Diese Version ist zitierbar unter / This version is citable under: https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-70222-9 SOCIAL DYNAMICS THE ETHNOPOLITICAL MOVEMENT AS A VEHICLE FOR NATIONALISM INSTITUTIONALISATION IN MODERN LATVIA E. Е. Urazbaev a E. N. Yamalova b a Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University Received 21 October 2019 14A Nevskogo St., Kaliningrad, 236016, Russia doi: 10.5922/2079-8555-2020-2-4 b Bashkir State University © Urazbaev E. Е., Yamalova E. N., 2020 32 Zaki Validi St., Republic of Bashkortostan, Ufa, 450076, Russia This article investigates the Popular Front of Latvia, a public ethnopolitical movement that substantially contributed to the independence of the modern Republic of Latvia. The study aims to identify how much the movement influenced the development of ethnic na- tionalism, which has become essential to statehood and the identification of politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Populism in the Baltic States a Research Report
    Tallinn University Institute of Political Science and Governance / Open Estonia Foundation Populism in the Baltic States A Research Report Mari-Liis Jakobson, Ilze Balcere, Oudekki Loone, Anu Nurk, Tõnis Saarts, Rasa Zakeviciute November, 2012 “Populism in the Baltic States” is a research project funded by Open Estonia Foundation and conducted by Tallinn University Institute of Political Science and Governance, and partners. Research team: Project coordinator: Mari-Liis Jakobson Local research assistants: Ilze Balcere, University of Latvia Anu Nurk, Merilin Kreem, Miko Nukka, University of Tallinn Rasa Zakeviciute, University of Jyväskylä Advisory board: Leif Kalev, Oudekki Loone, Jane Matt, Tõnis Saarts, Peeter Selg 2 POPULISM IN BALTIC STATES: EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Project “Populism in the Baltic States” is a small-scale research project which aims to give an overview of the populist dimension of politics in the Baltic States and the successfulness of this political strategy, based on the experience from the previous general elections and social media. Theoretical background Even if widely used, populism is a very contested concept in political science, with rather vague meaning, “populist” sign could be attached on almost anything. This study and analytical elaborateness is based on Edward Shils’ classical definition, according to which populism means the supremacy of the will of the people and the direct relationship between the people and the government. More widely, we claim populism to be a “action/thought that puts people in the center of political life”. For conceptualisation sometimes more narrow explanation is used, seeing populist politics as political action or thought that is responding to elite/people cleavage.
    [Show full text]