This book aims to provide empirical evidence regarding the consequences of changes in European societies, focussing on migration and related phenomena of discrimination and xenophobia. The comparative analyses cover all countries of the European Social Survey in the period 20022014. They reveal that native members of so-called vulnerable groups, such as the unemployed, retired, permanently sick or disabled and the elderly, were more likely to experience threats and to exhibit anti-immigration attitudes. The contributors further examine social openness defined in terms of marital homogamy, social trust in the context of legitimization and social conditions of sleeplessness. A final methodological section presents the results of a mixed mode experiment involving the face-to-face mode.
This book aims to provide empirical evidence regarding the consequences of changes in European societies, focussing on migration and phenomena of discrimination and xenophobia. It further presents comparative studies on marital homogamy, trust and legitimization, sleeplessness and in a methodological part a study of a mixed mode data approach.
Introduction |
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9 | (6) |
Contributors |
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15 | (4) |
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The relation between ethnic threat and economic insecurity in times of economic crisis: analysing data from the European Social Survey |
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19 | (18) |
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What drives threat, attitudes towards migrants and identification with populist parties? Deprivation, values or racism? A comparative analysis of Poland and Germany |
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37 | (60) |
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Attitudes towards immigration in Europe 2002-2014: competition, integration, and values |
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97 | (34) |
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What makes a "good immigrant"? Perception of ideal migrants and unwanted foreigners in the ESS 2002--2014/2015 |
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131 | (20) |
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Trust in democratic institutions and civic engagement of ethno-discriminated and xenophobes: new analyses |
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151 | (28) |
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Trust, legitimacy and their crises: reflections about Poland |
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179 | (12) |
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Patterns of spouse selection in European countries 2002--2014 |
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191 | (38) |
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Teresa Zmijewska-Jedrzejczyk |
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229 | (18) |
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Does mixed mode data collection improve the achieved sample? A comparison of the ESS 7 and a mixed mode experiment |
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247 | |
Franciszek Sztabiski is Professor of Sociology at the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences. His main research interests include survey methodology, in particular issues of mode effects and mixed mode data collection.
Henryk Domaski is Professor of Sociology at the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences. His main fields of interest are social stratification and mobility, and methodology of social research. He has authored numerous books, primarily on labour market segmentation, sex inequality, and comparative social stratification.
Pawe B. Sztabiski is Professor of Sociology at the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences. His main research interests include survey methodology, in particular non-response issues and mixed mode data collection.