tom w. smith, norc/university of chicago
DESCRIPTION
The General Social Survey and the International Social Survey Program: Monitoring America across Time and in Comparative Perspective October , 2011. Tom W. Smith, NORC/University of Chicago. Table 1-1. Overall Design Features. Table 1-2. Overall Design Features. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
The General Social Survey and the International Social Survey Program: Monitoring America across Time and in Comparative Perspective
October, 2011
Tom W. Smith, NORC/University of Chicago
Table 1-1. Overall Design FeaturesYear Sample Sample Response Item Experimental Reinterviews Topical International
Size Type Rate Rotation Forms Modules Modules1972 1613 BQ ---- None None Two Waves None None1973 1504 BQ ---- AS Two Forms Three Waves None None1974 1484 BQ ---- AS Two Forms Three Waves None None1975 1490 1/2 BQ ---- AS Split Sample None None None
1/2 FP 75.6%1976 1499 1/2 BQ ---- AS Two Forms+ None None None
1/2 FP 75.1% Split Sample1977 1530 FP 76.5% AS None None Race, Abortion None
Feminism1978 1532 FP 73.5% AS Two Waves None None None1980 1468 FP 75.9% AS Three Forms None None None1982 1506 FP 77.5% AS Two Forms None Military ZUMA1982B 354 FP 71.7% AS Two Forms None Military ZUMA1983 1599 70FP 79.4% AS Two Forms+ None None ZUMA
80FP Split Sample1984 1473 FP 78.6% AS Three Forms None None ZUMA1985 1534 FP 78.7% AS Two Forms None Social ISSP
Networks1986 1470 FP 75.6% AS Two Forms None Welfare+ ISSP
Vignettes1987 1466 FP 75.4% AS Three Forms Political Political ISSP
Tolerance Participation1987B 353 FP 79.9% AS Three Forms Political Political ISSP
Table 1-2. Overall Design FeaturesYear Sample Sample Response Item Experimental Reinterviews Topical International
Size Type Rate Rotation Forms Modules Modules1988 1481 FP 77.3% SB Two Forms Cognitive Religion ISSP1989 1537 FP 77.6% SB Two Formsa Methods/ Occupational ISSP
Healthb Prestige1990 1372 FP 73.6% SB Two Forms Health Intergroup ISSP
Relations1991 1517 FP 77.8% SB Two Forms 1992 ISSP Work ISSP
Organizations1993 1606 FP 82.4% SB Two Forms None Culture ISSP1994 2992 FP 77.8% DSB Two Forms None Fam. Mobility ISSP
Multiculturalism1996 2904 FP 76.1% DSB Two Forms+ Parents of Mental Health ISSP
Vignettes Students EmotionsGenderMarket Exchange
1998 2832 FP 75.6% DSB Two Forms+ Health Use & Religion ISSPVignettes Knowledge Job Experiences
Health &Mental HealthMedical EthicsCultureInter-racialFriendships
Table 1-3. Overall Design FeaturesYear Sample Sample Response Item Experimental Reinterviews Topical International
Size Type Rate Rotation Forms Modules Modules2000 2817 FP 70.0% DSB Two Forms Internet Religion ISSP
ComputersMulti-EthnicHealth StatusFreedom
2002 2765 FP 70.1% DSB Two Forms Worker Health &Medical Care ISSPProductivity Altruism
EmpathyComputersPrejudiceWorkAdulthood Mental Health
2004 2812 FP 70.4% DSB Two Forms None Religion ISSPReligious ChangeSocial Networks/GroupsAltruismWorkAlcohol UseInternetNegative Life EventsGenetics
Table 1-4. Overall Design FeaturesYear Sample Sample Response Item Experimental Reinterviews Topical International
Size Type Rate Rotation Forms Modules Modules2006 4510 FP 71.2% DSB Two Forms Systematic Work ISSP
Inventory of Firearms Mental healthChange Shared capitalism stigma
DisabilityLanguageMental health replicationPeople KnownScienceReligion
2008 3559 FP-CS 70.4 Two Forms 2006 GSS Science ISSPFP-Ret 80 Two Forms Jewish Identity
Self EmploymentFirearmsSexual OrientationClergy and SexSocial InequalityTerrorism PreparednessGlobal Economics
Table 2-1. Topical Modules
Year Theme Development Committee/ Pis
1977Extending scales on Race, Abortion, and Feminism Arthur Stinchcombe
1982Attitudes on the Military and Military Recruitment James Davis
1984Attitudes on the Military and Military Recruitment James Davis
1985 Social Networks Ronald Burt1986 Factorial Vignettes on Welfare Peter Rossi, Richard Berk, Gregory Duncan, Karen Mason
1987
Socio-Political Participation (Partial replication of 1967 Verba-Nie Study of Political Participation) David Knoke, Thomas Guterbock, Lawrence Bobo
1988 Religion Duane Alwin, Andrew Greeley, Wade Clark Roof
1989
Occupational Prestige (Partial Replication of 1963-1965 NORC Prestige Study) Robert Hodge, Judith Treas, Keiko Nakao
1990 Intergroup RelationsLawrence Bobo, Mary Jackman, James Kluegel, John Shelton Reed, Howard Schuman, A. Wade Smith
1991 Work Organizations James Kluegel, Arne Kalleberg, David Knoke, Peter Marsden, Joe Spaeth1993 Culture Judith Blau, Paul DiMaggio, Pete Peterson, Peter Marsden, and Ann Swidler1994 Family Mobility Robert Hauser and Robert Mare1994 Multiculturalism David Sears and Jack Citrin
1996 EmotionsLynn-Smith Lovin, Theodore Kemper, Catherine Ross, John Mirowsky, Robert Sutton, Wendy Rahn, and Gerald Clore
1996 Mental HealthBruce Link, Bernice Pescosolido, Carol Boyer, William Gronfein, Pamela Braboy Jackson, John Monahan, Jo Phelan, Brian Powell, Ann Stueve, and Ralph Swindle
1996Market Exchange/Giving & Volunteering
Paul DiMaggio, Glenn Firebaugh, Mark Granovetter, Daniel Kahneman, Viviana Zelizer, and Tom W. Smith
1996 GenderKaren Campbell, Peter Marsden, Kathleen Gerson, Mary Jackman, Michael Kimmel, Barbara Reskin, and Lynn Smith-Lovin
1996 Layoffs Fredrick Engelstad1996/2000 Religious Identification Christian Smith, David Sikkink
Table 2-2. Topical ModulesYear Theme Development Committee/ Pis
1998/2000 Medical Care
Bernice Pescosolido, Carol Boyer, Thomas Croghan, Catherine Melfi, Michael Morgan, Fred Hafferty, John Kasten, Keri Lubell, Peter Marsden, David Mechanic, Mark Schlesinger
1998 Medical EthicsBernice Pescosolido, David Phillips, Carol Boyer, Roger Dworkin, Meg Gaffney, Greg Gramalspacher, Peter Marsden, David Smith, Frank Vilardo
1998 ReligionMichael Hout, Mark Chaves, Tom W. Smith, Christopher Ellison, Robert Wuthnow, Michele Dillon, Christian Smith, Larry Iannaccone, Dan Olson
1998 Religion and HealthDavid Williams, Christopher Ellison, Linda George, Ellen Idler, Neal Krause, Jeff Levin, Kenneth Pargament, Lynda Powell
1998 Culture Peter Marsden, Robert Wuthnow1998 Job Experiences Tony Tam, Peter Marsden, Stanley Presser, Arne Kalleberg, Tom W. Smith1998 Inter-racial Friendships Tom W. Smith, Ken Rasinski1998 Social Security Tom W. Smith
2000 Multi-Ethnic United StatesRichard Alba, Larry Bobo, Jennifer Hochschild, Mary Jackman, Barbara Reskin, Rueben Rumbaut, Tom W. Smith
2000 Information Society John Robinson, Paul DiMaggio, Peter Marsden2000 Freedom Orlando Patterson, Peter Marsden2000 Religion Andrew M. Greeley, Michael Emerson, David Sikkink, Rodney Stark, Dean R. Hoge2000 Health Status Bernice Pescosolido2002 Child Stigma Bernice Pescosolido2002 Quality of Working Life National Institute for Occupational Safety & Health2002 Employee Compensation John Blasi2002 Participation in the Arts Peter V. Marsden2002 Altruism Tom W. Smith, Kenneth A. Rasinski2002 Prejudice Bernadette Park2002 Doctors and Patients Bernadette Park2002 Transition to Adulthood Ruben Rumbaut, Frank Furstenberg, Connie Flanagan2002 Information Society John Robinson, Paul DiMaggio
2002 Child Mental Health StigmaBernice Pescosolido, Jane McLead, Jack Mantin, Eric Wright, Tom Croghan, Andrewe Swensen, Jason Schnittken, Peter Jensen
Table 2-3. Topical Modules
Year Theme Development Committee/ Pis2004 Information Society John Robinson, Paul DiMaggio2004 Negative Life Events Tom W. Smith2004 Spiritual Transformations Tom W. Smith2004 Daily Spiritual Experiences Wayne Ramsey2004 Genes vs. Environment Eleanor Singer2004 Worlplace Stress and Violence Paula Grubb2004 Immigration Status Experiment Judith Droitcour2004 Alcohol Consumption Experiment Dean Gerstein2004 Altruism Tom W. Smith2004 Attitudes towards Guns Dan Kahan and Donald Braman2004 Social Networks and Voluntary Associations Miller McPherson, Lynn Smith-Lovin, Tom W. Smith2006 Quality of Working Life Lawrence Murphy2006 Science Knowledge and Attitudes Robert Bell2006 Disability Doug Kruse, James Schmeling2006 Shared Capitalism Joseph Blasi, Doug Kruse2006 Congregations Mark Chaves2006 Mental Health Stigma Around the World Bernice Pescosolido, Jack Martin, Scott Long, Tom W. Smith2006 Mental Health Replication Bernice Pescosolido, Jack Martin, Bruce Link2006 Language Use/Internet John Robinson2006 Regulation of Firearms Tom W. Smith2006 People Known Tom DiPrete2006 Trends GSS Pis/Board2006 Religion Tom W. Smith2008 Regulation of Firearms Tom W. Smith
2008 Self-Employment Tom W. Smith2008 Clergy and Sex Mark Chaves and Diana Garland2008 Jewish Identity Len Saxe2008 Terrorism Preparedness Tom W. Smith, Linda Bourque, and Dennis Mileti2008 Global Economics Julia Lane, Claire Brown, and Timothy Sturgeon2008 Sexual Orientation Lee Badgett, Gary Gates
2008 Firearms Tom W. Smith2008 Social Inequality Leslie McCall
Arctic CircleArctic Circle
Tropic of CancerTropic of Cancer
Tropic of Capricorn
Equator Equator Equator
Tropic of Capricorn Tropic of Capricorn
Ouargla
Reggane
Comodoro Rivadavia
Neuquen
Barreiras
Cachimbo
Cuiaba
Porto Velho
Amos
Baker Lake
Churchill
Flin Flon
Fort McMurray
Grande Prairie
Inukjuak
Kamloops
Labrador City
Port Radium
Prince AlbertPrince GeorgePrince Rupert
Rankin Inlet
Saskatoon
Thompson
Timmins
Valdivia
Golmud
Hami
Hotan
Karamay
Kashi
Korla
Qiemo
Yumen
Aswan
Vaasa
Bakhtaran
Aktyubinsk
Aralsk
Atbassar
Balqash
Rudnyy
Sabhah
Tolanaro
Araouane
Altay
Dalandzadagad
Hovd
Bilma
AltaAntipayuta
Archangelsk
Batagay
Bodaybo
Bratsk
Igarka
Khabarovsk
Kirov
Magadan
Mirnyj
Murmansk
Nizhnevartovsk
Norilsk
Novgorod
Orol
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatskij
Sangar
Syktyvkar
Ulan Ude
Vorkuta
Voronez
Jakutsk
Juzno Sachalinsk
Makkah (Mecca)
Port Elizabeth
Waw
Kiruna
Lulea
Ostersund
Skelleftea
Albuquerque
Barrow
Butte
Fairbanks
Fort Yukon
Las Vegas
Nome
Provo
Scottsbluff
Unalaska
Kananga
Vologda
Luederitz
Khatanga
Ust-Olenek
Volochanka
Cordova
Belaja Gora
Djanet
Bear Lake
Juneau
Brandon
Dawson Creek
Fort Chipewyan
Moosonee
Red Deer
Swift Current
Antofagasta
Concepcion
Al Jawf
Talara
Trujillo
Dudinka
Anchorage
Duluth
Grand Forks
Reno
Tucson
Twin Falls
Williston
Alice Springs
Bourke
Cairns
CookKalgoorlie
Mackay
Tennant Creek
Dunedin
Broome
Carnarvon
Geraldton
LearmonthPort Hedland
Huambo
Rosario
Adelaide
Melbourne
Sydney
Brisbane
Belem
Belo Horizonte
Campinas
Curitiba
Fortaleza
Goiania
Manaus
Porto Alegre
Recife
Rio De Janeiro
Salvador
Sao Paulo
Calgary
Montreal
Vancouver
BaotouBenxi
Chengdu
Dalian
Dukou FuzhouGuiyang
Harbin
Huangshi
Jilin
Jixi
KaifengLanzhou
Mianyang
Nanning
Ningbo
Qingdao
Qiqihar
Shanghai
Shantou
Urumqi
Wenzhou
Xiamen
Xian
Xining
Yinchuan
Torshavn
Nantes
Toulouse
Agra
Ahmadabad
Allahabad
Jaipur
Nagpur
Pune
Surat Ulhasnagar
Esfahan
Shiraz
Basra
Cork
Sendai
Qaraghandy
Krakow
Constanta
Chelyabinsk
Gorkiy
Irkutsk
IzevskKazan
Krasnodar
Krasnojarsk
Kuybyshev
St. Petersburg
NovosibirskOmsk
Perm
Saratov
Sverdlovsk
Ufa
Volgograd
Jaroslavl
Umtata
Barcelona
Sevilla
Valladolid
Taipei
AdanaIzmir
Frunze
Lviv
Sunderland
Buffalo
Charlotte
Dallas
Detroit
Jacksonville
Atlanta
Kansas City
New Orleans
New York
Boston
Norfolk
Oakland
Omaha
SeattleSpokane
Ho Chi Minh City
Likasi
Perth
Sao Goncalo
Changchun
Fuxin
Hefei
Taiyuan
YueyangZigong
Bayonne
(Bombay) Mumbai
(Calcutta) Kolkata
Cochin
Naples
Sapporo
Casablanca
Walvis Bay
Auckland
Multan
Davao
Gdansk
Porto
Rostov
Tol Yatti
Baltimore
Birmingham
Denver
Chicago
Houston
Los Angeles
Memphis
MilWawkee
Minneapolis
Philadelphia
Portland
San Diego
San FranciscoSt. Louis
Tampa
Hong Kong
Alma Ata
Chennai (Madras)
Kabul
Luanda
Canberra
Ponta Delgada
Dhaka
Minsk
Porto Novo
La PazSucre
Yaounde
NÕDjamena
Santiago
Bogota
Havana
Copenhagen
Quito
Addis Abbaba
Asmara
Kampala
Port Stanley
Helsinki
Paris
Libreville
GibraltarAthens
Singapore
Reykjavik
New Delhi
Jakarta
Tehran
Baghdad
Rome
Phnom Penh
Nairobi
Vientiane
Riga
Tripoli
Kaunas
Antananarivo
Kuala Lumpur
Bamako
Nouakchott
Mexico City
Ulaanbaatar
Rangoon
Windhoek
Wellington
Niamey
Abuja
Pyongyang
Oslo
Muscat
Islamabad
Manila
Warsaw
Bucharest
Moscow
Riyadh
Mogadishu
Cape Town
Seoul
Madrid
Colombo
Stockholm
Dar es Salaam
Bangkok
Tunis
Ankara
Ashgabat
Kiev
Washington D. C.
Montevideo
Tashkent
CaracasGeorgetown
Paramaribo
Sanaa
Kinshasa
LusakaHarare
Algiers
Buenos Aires
Gaborone
Ottawa
Bangui
Beijing
Brazzaville
Nicosia
Cairo
Malabo
Tallinn
Berlin
Accra
Nuuk
Conakry
Dublin
Abidjan
Tokyo
Bishkek
Monrovia
Rabat
MaputoMbabane
Port Moresby
Asuncion
Lima
Lisbon
Sao Tome
Dakar
Freetown
Bloemfontein
Pretoria
Khartoum
Lome
London
Hanoi
Astana
Dili
RUSSIA
FINLAND
ITALY
SPAIN
SWEDEN
NORWAY
GERMANY
FRANCE
PORTUGAL
ROMANIA
TURKEY
DENMARK
POLAND BELARUS
UKRAINECZECHSLOVAKIA
GREECE
CYPRUS
NETH.
BELGIUM
IRELAND
MOLDOVA
LITHUANIALATVIA
ESTONIA
LUX.
GREENLAND
ICELAND
U. S. A.
CANADA
MEXICO THE BAHAMAS
CUBA
PANAMA
EL SALVADORGUATEMALA
BELIZEHONDURAS
NICARAGUA
COSTA RICA
JAMAICAHAITI
DOM. REP.
ARGENTINA
BOLIVIA
COLOMBIA
VENEZUELA
PERU
BRAZIL
CHILE
ECUADOR KENYA
ETHIOPIA
ERITREA
SUDAN
EGYPT
NIGER
MAURITANIAMALI
NIGERIASOMALIA
NAMIBIA
LIBYA
CHAD
SOUTH AFRICA
TANZANIA
DEM. REP. OF CONGO
ANGOLA
ANGOLA
ALGERIA
MADAGASCARBOTSWANA
ZAMBIA
GABON
CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
TUNISIA
MOROCCO
UGANDA
SWAZILAND
LESOTHO
MALAWI
BURUNDIRWANDA
TOGO
BENINGHANA
IVORY COAST
GUINEA
CAMEROON
SAO TOME & PRINCIPE
ZIMBABWE
CONGOEQUATORIAL GUINEA
WESTERN SAHARA
(occupied by Morocco)
DJIBOUTI
Canary Islands JORDAN
ISRAELLEBANON
ARMENIA AZERBAIJAN
GEORGIAKYRGYZSTAN
TAJIKISTAN
KUWAIT
QATAR
U. A. E.
YEMEN
SYRIA
IRAQ IRAN
OMAN
SAUDI ARABIA
AFGHANISTAN
PAKISTAN
INDIA
CHINA
KAZAKHSTAN
TURKMENISTAN
UZBEKISTAN
MYANMAR
THAILAND
CAMBODIA
NEPALBHUTAN
VIETNAM
SRI LANKA
LAOSBANGLADESH
MALAYSIA
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
BRUNEI
PHILIPPINES
TAIWAN
INDONESIA
JAPAN
MONGOLIA
SOUTH KOREA
NORTH KOREA
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
U. K.
NEW CALEDONIA
FIJI
COMOROSEAST TIMOR
ATLANTICPACIFIC PACIFIC
INDIAN
ARCTIC OCEAN
OCEANOCEAN
OCEAN
OCEAN
ARCTIC
OCEAN
1000 KmScale at Equator
Red=ISSP, Black=Former ISSP
Table 3-1. ISSP Modules
ISSP Role of Social Social Family/ Role of Social Environ- Family/Members Countries Govt. SupportEquality Gender Work Govt. II Religion Equal. I I ment Gender IIRSSS Australia D86 D87 D88 D90 -- D90 D93 D93 D93 D94IS Austria D86 D86 D88 D88 D89 -- D93 D93 D95 D95BUP Bangladesh -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --IUPERJ Brazil -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --ASA Bulgaria -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D93 D94 D95SC Canada -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D92 D93 D94CES Chile -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --CAR Cyprus -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --ISCAS Czech Republic -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D92 D93 D94DEPPA Denmark -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --FSD Finland -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --CDA Flanders - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --France-ISSP France -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --ZUMA Germany D85 D86 D87 D88 D89 D90 D91 D92 D93 D94NCSR Grt Britain D85 D86 D87 D88 D89 D90 D91 D92 D93 D94Tarkai Hungary -- D86 D87 D88 D93 D94 D89 D90 D91 D92SSRC Ireland -- D89 D89 D89 D89 D91 D91 -- D93 D94TAU Israel -- -- -- -- D89 D91 D91 -- D93 D94Eurisko/CENSISItaly D85 D87 D87 D88 D89 D91 D91 D92 D93 D94BCRI Japan -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D93 D94LAS/LSRC Latvia -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --CEO Mexico -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --SCP The Netherlands -- -- D87 D89 D89 -- D91 -- D93 D94MU New Zealand -- -- -- -- -- -- D91 D92 D93 D94NSD Norway -- -- -- -- D89 D90 D91 D92 D93 D94SWS The Philippines -- -- -- -- -- -- D91 D92 D93 D94
Table 3-2. ISSP Modules
ISSP Role of Social Social Family/ Role of Social Environ- Family/Members Countries Govt. Support Equality Gender Work Govt. II Religion Equal. I I ment Gender IISWS The Philippines -- -- -- -- -- -- D91 D92 D93 D94ISS Poland -- -- -- -- -- -- D91 D92 D93 D94ICS Portugal -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --VCIOM Russia -- -- -- -- -- -- D91 D92 D93 D94IS -SAS Slovakia -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --POMCRC Slovenia -- -- -- -- -- -- D91 D92 D93 D93HSRC South Africa -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --CIS/ASEP Spain -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D93 D94 D94UU Sweden -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D91 -- D94SIDOS Switzerland -- -- D87 -- -- -- -- -- D93 --AS Taiwan -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --NORC United States D85 D86 D87 D88 D89 D90 D91 D92 D93 D94LACSO Venezuela -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Others:IFS Poland -- -- D87 -- -- -- -- -- -- --BS Lithuania -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D94D=Done P=Planned
Table 3-3. ISSP Modules
ISSP National Role of Work Religion Social Environ- Social Family National Members Countries Identity Govt. III II II Equal. III ment II Support Gender II ID II CitizanshipRSSS Australia D96 D98 -- D98 D00 -- D01 D02 D03 P04IS Austria D95 -- -- D99 D00 D01 D01 D03 P03 P04BUP Bangladesh -- -- D97 -- -- -- -- -- -- P04IUPERJ Brazil -- -- -- -- -- P00 D01 D03 -- P04ASA Bulgaria D95 D97 D97 D99 D99 D00 D01 D01 D03 P04SC Canada D95 D96 D99 D99 D00 D00 D02 -- D03 P04CEP Chile -- -- -- D98 D00 D00 D01 D02 P04 P04CAR Cyprus -- D96 D97 D98 D99 -- D01 D02 P03 P04ISCAS Czech Republic D95 D96 D97 D99 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04DEPPA Denmark -- -- D97 D98 -- D01 -- D03 D03 P04FSD Finland -- -- -- -- -- D01 D01 D02 D03 P04CDA Flanders -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D02 -- P04FRANCE-ISSPFrance -- D97 D98 D98 D99 -- -- D02 D03 P04ZUMA Germany D95 D96 D97 D98 D00 D00 D02 D02 P04 P04NCSR Grt Britain D95 D96 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04Tarkai Hungary D95 D96 D97 D98 D98 -- D01 D02 D03 P04SSRC Ireland D95 D96 -- D98 -- D02 -- D02 D03 P04TAU Israel -- D96 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04Eurisko/CENSISItaly D95 D96 D97 D99 -- -- D02 -- -- P04
Table 3-4. ISSP ModulesISSP National Role of Work Religion Social Environ- Social Family National Members Countries Identity Govt. III II II Equal. III ment II Support Gender II ID II CitizanshipBCRI Japan D95 D96 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04SRC Korea -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- P03 P04LAS/LSRC Latvia D95 D96 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D03 D03 P04CEO Mexico -- -- -- -- -- D01 -- D03 P03 P04SCP The Netherlands D96 -- D98 D98 -- D00 -- D03 -- P04MU New Zealand D96 D97 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04NSD Norway D95 D96 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04SWS The Philippines D95 D96 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04ISS Poland D95 D97 D97 D99 D99 -- D01 D02 -- P04ICS Portugal -- -- D97 D99 D99 D00 -- D03 P03 P04VCIOM Russia D96 D97 D98 D98 D99 D00 D01 D02 D03 P04IS -SAS Slovakia D96 -- -- D98 D01 -- -- D02 D03 P04POMCRC Slovenia D95 D95 D97 D98 D98 D00 D01 D03 P03 P04HSRC South Africa -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D03 P04CIS/ASEP Spain D95 D96 D97 D98 D99 D00 D01 D03 D03 P04UU Sweden D95 D96 D97 D98 D99 D01 -- D02 D03 P04SIDOS Switzerland -- D98 D98 D99 D99 D02 D01 D03 D03 P04AS Taiwan -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D02 D03 P04NORC United States D96 D96 D98 D98 D00 D00 D02 D02 D04 P04DE/SI Uruguay -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- D03 P04
Table 4. GSS Reinterviews
A. Methodological1. Test/Retest Studies of Item Reliability and Stability: Conducted on 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1978 GSSs 2. Cognitive Study of Recall and Dating: Conducted on 1998 GSS3. Study of Question Wording and Context: Conducted on 1990 GSS
B. Substantive1. Study of Political Tolerance: Conducted on 1987 GSS 2. Tri-dimensional Personality Scale: Conducted on 1987 GSS3. National Survey of Functional Health Status: Respondents from the 1989 and 1990 GSSs plus sample of people 65+ from GSS households. Later, in 1994/95, respondents were again interviewed. 4. Social Inequality and Negative Life Events Study: Conducted on 1991 GSS 5. Parental Involvement in Schools Study: Parents of students in grades 1-8 on the 1996 GSS were reinterviewed for Department of Education and Partnership for Family Involvement in Education 6. Study of the Role of the Behavioral and Social Science in Health Care: Conducted on 1998 GSS for the Office of Behavioral and Social Science Research at the National Institutes of Health 7. Study of Internet Users: Conducted on 2000 GSS for John Robinson and Paul Dimaggio 8. National Health and Work Productivity Survey: Employed respondents on 2002 GSS were reinterviewed.9. Panel Component of National Voluntary Associations Study on 2004 GSS 10. Systematic Inventory of Change: Conducted on 2006 GSS
Table 5. Auxiliary/Follow-Up Studies
1. National Organizations Study:in 1991 employers of respondents and spouses were contacted as part of a NSF sponsored study of work organizations. Information on employer policies (e.g. fringe benefits, promotion policies, etc.) was collected 2. Family Mobility Study:in 1994 a random sibling was interviewed to study social mobility within sibsets3. National Congregations Studies:in 1998, 2000, and 2006 samples of respondents' congregations were created. In 1998, 2000, and 2006 a follow-up surveys of these congregations was fielded. For the 2000 National Congregations Study there were follow-up surveys both of congregations and of people attending services of these congregations. The former was the survey of Pastural leaders done for Duke University. The latter was the Congressional life study done by Presbyterian church USA.4. National Tragedy Study:In September, 2001 an RDD survey measured people's reactions to the September 11th terrorist attacks using items from the GSS as baseline readings. People were then reinterviewed in early 2002. 5. National Organizations Study:in 2002-2003 employers of respondents were contacted as a study of work organization sponsored by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, the National Institute of Health, the Commonwealth Fund, and Harvard University.6. National Voluntary Associations Study:in 2004 a sample of voluntary associations was collected. They were followed up in 2006-2007.
Table 6Most Frequently Used Data Sets in Leading Sociology Journals, 1991-2010
• Census/CPS/ACS, etc. 281• GSS/ISSP 248• National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 63 • Adolescent Health 53• Panel Survey of Income Dynamics 48• National Educational Longitudinal Survey 36 • National Survey of Families and Households 36• National Election Studies 18• High School and Beyond 16• World Values Survey 16
• Based on American Journal of Sociology, American Sociological Review, and Social Forces.
Table 7
Rotating, Three-Wave Panel/Cross Section Design
Realized and Projected Sample Sizes, 2006-2014 Panels
Year 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016Panel
2006 2000 1536 1276 ----- ----- -----
2008 ----- 2023 1581 (1312) ----- -----
2010 ----- ----- 2044 (1533) (1226) -----
2012 ----- ----- ----- (2000) (1500) (1200)
2014 ----- ----- ----- ----- (2000) (1500) Numbers in parentheses (…) are projected future targets.
19721973
19741976
19771980
19821984
19851987
19881989
19901991
19931994
19961998
20002002
20042006
20082010
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100 Trends of Free Speech, 1972-2010
Atheist Communist Racist Militarist
Homosexual Muslim Extremist
Year
%Allowing
1972 1973 1974 1975 1977 1978 1982 1983 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1993 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 20100
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100Trends of Attitudes toward Sexual Behavior, 1973-2010
Extra-marital sex Teenage sex Homosexual sexPre-marital sex
Year
% Al
ways
Wrong
1974 1975 1977 1978 1982 1983 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1993 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 20100
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100Trends of Approving of Gender Equality, 1974-2010
Working mother OK for preschool childrenFemale working outside home?Female in politics?Working mother warm?
Year
% For Gender Equality
1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1980 1982 1983 1984 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1993 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 20100
10
20
30
40
50
60
Trends in Confidence in Executive Branch of Federal Government by Party Identification, 1973-2010
Democratic Republican
Year
%
With Great Deal of Confidence
Nixon (1969-1974)
Ford (1974-1977)
Carter (1977-1981) Reagan (1981-
1989)
G.H.W. Bush (1989-1993)
Clinton (1993-2001)
G.W. Bush (2001-2009)
Obama (2009- )
19731974
19751976
19771978
19801982
19831984
19851986
19871988
19891990
19911993
19941996
19982000
20022004
20062008
20100
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50Trends in Overall and Domestic Welfare Spending, 1973-2010
Overall Spending
Domestic Social Spending
Year
Support for Spending
Table 1
Cohort Differences Regarding Abortion Attitudes
• Before 1904- 1914- 1924- 1934- 1944- 1954- 1964- 1974- 1984+• 1903 1913 1923 1933 1943 1953 1963 1973 1983
• % for abortion for• rape victim 73.7 77.9 77.4 7 8.8 76.5 80.7 79.8 81.2 77.0 73.8• % for abortion for• birth defect 68.9 75.6 77.1 79.1 77.6 80.7 78.7 76.6 70.1 66.0• % for abortion for• mother’s health 78.8 83.4 85.3 86.9 87.1 89.8 89.1 88.5 84.9 72.7• % for abortion for• unmarried mother 35.4 38.0 40.5 41.1 41.6 48.1 43.6 39.8 33.1 36.0• % for abortion for • low-income mother 40.1 43.3 43.3 43.5 43.4 50.7 46.2 44.8 40.2 37.4• % for abortion for not• having more kids 29.3 35.5 37.5 39.8 40.9 48.5 44.3 42.0 36.3 32.0• % for abortion for• any reason 25.1 28.7 31.6 33.0 36.0 43.1 41.4 41.3 36.2 32.0
• Source: GSS 1972-2006
• Please tell me whether or not you think it should be possible for a pregnant woman to obtain a legal abortion . . .• READ EACH STATEMENT, AND CIRCLE ONE CODE FOR EACH.
• a. If there is a strong chance of serious defect in the baby?• b. If she is married and does not want any more children? • c. If the woman’s own health is seriously endangered by the pregnancy?• d. If the family has a very low income and cannot afford any more children?• e. If she became pregnant as a result of rape? • f. If she is not married and does not want to marry the man? • g. If the woman wants it for any reason? •
Incidence of Experience of Religious Turning Points
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50U
nite
d St
ates
Chi
le
Can
ada
Latv
ia
New
Zea
land
Italy
Slov
akia
Aust
ralia
Fran
ce
Net
herla
nds
Philip
pine
s
Switz
terla
nd
Nor
ther
n Ire
land
Isra
el
Rus
sia
Hun
gary
Spai
n
Slov
enia
Aust
ria
Bulg
aria
Gre
at B
ritai
n
Wes
t Ger
man
y
Cyp
rus
Den
mar
k
Nor
way
Pola
nd
Japa
n
Swed
en
Cze
ch R
epub
lic
Irela
nd
East
Ger
man
y
% E
xper
ienc
ed T
urni
ng P
oint
Question: Has there ever been a turning point in your life, w hen you made a new and personal commitment to religion?
Domain-Specific National PrideHow proud are you of COUNTRY in each of the following? Very Proud/Somewhat Proud/Not Very Proud/Not at All Proud
1. The way democracy works 2. Its political influence in the world3. COUNTRY’S economic achievement4. Its social security system5. Its scientific and technological achievements6. Its achievements in sports7. Its achievement in the arts and literature8. COUNTRY’S armed forces9. Its history10. Its fair and equal treatment of all groups in society
Questions Wordings
Rank Country Average
1 United States 3.6
2 Venezuela 3.9
3 Ireland 6.9
4 South Africa 7.8
5 Australia 7.9
6 Canada 9.6
7 The Philippines 9.7
8 Austria 10.4
9 New Zealand 11.0
10 Chile 12.1
11 Great Britain 13.7
12 Israel 14.5
13 Uruguay 14.6
14 Finland 16.0
15 Spain 16.7
16 Denmark 17.3
17 Switzerland 17.8
Rank Country Average
18 Japan 18.3
19 France 19.0
20 Portugal 19.6
21 Hungary 21.8
22 Bulgaria 21.9
23 Norway 22.0
24 Russia 22.2
25 Sweden 22.7
26 Slovenia 23.6
27 Germany (West) 23.6
28 Czech Republic 23.7
29 Taiwan 25.7
30 Latvia 26.6
31 Korea 27.0
32 Slovakia 27.1
33 Poland 28.1
34 Germany (East) 28.4
Overall Rank of Countries on Domain-Specific National Pride
Rank Demo Poli Eco Soc Sci Sports Arts Mil. Hist. Groups1 USA USA USA FR USA VEN VEN USA VEN VEN2 AUSL VEN IRE AUS ISR NZ IRE ISR USA CAN3 SA SA CHL DEN AUSL AUSL HUN GB BUL USA4 DEN CHL VEN FIN NZ IRE CHL AUSL PORT SA5 VEN IRE SA CAN JP AUS USA VEN ISR URG6 SWI NZ AUS SWI VEN BUL JP NZ IRE AUSL7 URG ISR AUSL SA CAN HUN NZ IRE URG PH8 PH PH NOR SPN FIN SA URG CHL GB IRE9 CAN CAN PH IRE HUN USA PH SA PH AUS
10 AUS SPN CAN PH AUS PH PORT FIN CHL BUL11 GB GB FIN NOR SWI LAT AUS CAN CAN SWI12 IRE AUSL SPN USA GB CZ AUSL PH SA GB13 ISR FR GB VEN SA PORT BUL SPN FR NZ14 SPN AUS NZ SWE IRE SLVK SA RUS CZ SPN15 FIN DEN SWI AUSL PH JP CZ PORT AUSL CHL16 SWE URG DEN WG FR SWE CAN FR RUS FIN17 NOR WG TW NZ SWE SLVE RUS URG FIN DEN18 CHL RUS JP GB CHL CAN SLVK POL AUS TW19 NZ NOR WG ISR RUS KOR FR AUS SLVK SLVE20 WG PORT ISR CHL WG URG LAT SLVK HUN PORT21 JP FIN KOR URG DEN CHL GB SWI DEN ISR22 TW SWI SLVE TW URG NOR SPN JP NZ SWE23 LAT JP URG JP SPN DEN ISR SLVE POL JP24 FR SWE EG SLVE EG RUS SLVE DEN KOR NOR25 PORT SLVE LAT CZ TW SPN WG BUL SLVE FR26 SLVE TW SWE EG KOR EG EG CZ SPN POL27 KOR EG HUN RUS CZ SWI FIN KOR JP WG28 CZ POL PORT PORT BUL GB SWE LAT NOR HUN29 RUS LAT RUS KOR NOR WG DEN TW SWI RUS30 POL CZ CZ HUN POL POL SWI WG TW CZ31 HUN HUN FR POL SLVE FIN NOR NOR SWE EG32 EG KOR SLVK LAT LAT FR POL HUN LAT KOR33 BUL SLVK POL BUL PORT ISR KOR SWE WG SLVK34 SLVK BUL BUL SLVK SLVK TW TW EG EG LAT
National Pride Rankings Across Ten Domains
Rank Demo Poli Eco Soc Sci Sports Arts Mil. Hist. Groups1 USA USA USA FR USA VEN VEN USA VEN VEN2 AUSL VEN IRE AUS ISR NZ IRE ISR USA CAN3 SA SA CHL DEN AUSL AUSL HUN GB BUL USA 4 DEN CHL VEN FIN NZ IRE CHL AUSL PORT SA5 VEN IRE SA CAN JP AUS USA VEN ISR URG6 SWI NZ AUS SWI VEN BUL JP NZ IRE AUSL7 URG ISR AUSL SA CAN HUN NZ IRE URG PH8 PH PH NOR SPN FIN SA URG CHL GB IRE9 CAN CAN PH IRE HUN USA PH SA PH AUS
10 AUS SPN CAN PH AUS PH PORT FIN CHL BUL11 GB GB FIN NOR SWI LAT AUS CAN CAN SWI12 IRE AUSL SPN USA GB CZ AUSL PH SA GB13 ISR FR GB VEN SA PORT BUL SPN FR NZ14 SPN AUS NZ SWE IRE SLVK SA RUS CZ SPN15 FIN DEN SWI AUSL PH JP CZ PORT AUSL CHL16 SWE URG DEN WG FR SWE CAN FR RUS FIN17 NOR WG TW NZ SWE SLVE RUS URG FIN DEN18 CHL RUS JP GB CHL CAN SLVK POL AUS TW19 NZ NOR WG ISR RUS KOR FR AUS SLVK SLVE20 WG PORT ISR CHL WG URG LAT SLVK HUN PORT21 JP FIN KOR URG DEN CHL GB SWI DEN ISR22 TW SWI SLVE TW URG NOR SPN JP NZ SWE23 LAT JP URG JP SPN DEN ISR SLVE POL JP24 FR SWE EG SLVE EG RUS SLVE DEN KOR NOR25 PORT SLVE LAT CZ TW SPN WG BUL SLVE FR26 SLVE TW SWE EG KOR EG EG CZ SPN POL27 KOR EG HUN RUS CZ SWI FIN KOR JP WG28 CZ POL PORT PORT BUL GB SWE LAT NOR HUN29 RUS LAT RUS KOR NOR WG DEN TW SWI RUS30 POL CZ CZ HUN POL POL SWI WG TW CZ31 HUN HUN FR POL SLVE FIN NOR NOR SWE EG32 EG KOR SLVK LAT LAT FR POL HUN LAT KOR33 BUL SLVK POL BUL PORT ISR KOR SWE WG SLVK34 SLVK BUL BUL SLVK SLVK TW TW EG EG LAT
National Pride Rankings Across Ten Domains
