cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.11587/nv5rcb
title: Austria's image in the Soviet Union 1985 - a comparison to Germany and Switzerland (OA edition)
title: Das Image Österreichs und das seiner Vergleichsländer - Deutschland und der Schweiz – in der UdSSR 1985

description: Full edition for public use. The country image of Austria in comparison with Germany's and Switzerland's image in the Soviet Union 1985. The study evaluates Austria's image and its comparison countries - Germany and Switzerland – among educational elites and was part of the project »Austria's image in the world«. A method called »Non-verbal Image Measuring« was applied in this survey: In addition to verbal items, pictures and pieces of music were used to measure the images of the three countries.
description: Image studies
DOI: 10.11587/nzlixl
title: Austria's image in the Soviet Union 1991 - a comparison to Germany and Switzerland (OA edition)
title: Das Image Österreichs und das seiner Vergleichsländer - Deutschland und der Schweiz – in der UdSSR 1991

description: Full edition for public use. The country image of Austria in comparison with Germany's and Switzerland's image in the Soviet Union 1991. The study evaluates Austria's image and its comparison countries - Germany and Switzerland – among educational elites and was part of the project »Austria's image in the world«. A method called »Non-verbal Image Measuring« was applied in this survey: In addition to verbal items, pictures and pieces of music were used to measure the images of the three countries.
description: Image studies
DOI: 10.11587/fa9lf5
title: Replication Data for: "Digital Mobility“ and Data Quality. Consequences of nonresponses as situational behaviour of survey participants when using a smartphone anywhere.

description: A paper and pencil questionnaire is usually filled out at the place of receipt. For a household survey, this is quite often the residential address of respondents. When employment conditions are examined, the survey is often carried out at the workplace. If aspects of education are evaluated, a survey is normally done at the educational institution. Most recently, the same applied to an online questionnaire, which was usually completed at the place of receipt (location of the personal computer) – either at home or at work. Nowadays, potential respondents are more and more “digitally mobile”. They may choose mobile devices to participate in an online survey thanks to technical developments. Therefore, they are able to access the online surveys regardless of device- and location. As a consequence, the interview situation is more changeable regarding where (location) and how (device) the questionnaire is filled out. This variability – as it is assumed – leads to context-related nonresponses, which influences the nature of the data. Based on this, the research question is:
”How crucial is digital mobility, in terms of location and device, due to nonresponses, for the quality of data collected online?”
In order to answer this question, the data from an online survey about “participation of students at university” is used. 17,500 students were invited to participate in the survey. 14% of the target group reacted to the invitation, 11% answered at least one question, but just 7% reached the final page. Those response rates or dropout rates differ depending on context-specific characteristics in terms of location and mobile device. The research results show that different situational conditions within the interview should be considered in the course of data processing and analysing – both might contribute to the quality of results.
DOI: 10.11587/vdkyzz
title: Replication Data for: Questions of Quality - Is Data Quality Still Tied to Survey Mode?

description: The increasing popularity of online surveys in the social sciences led to an ongoing discussion about mode effects in survey research. The following article tests if commonly discussed mode-effects (e.g. sample differences, data quality; item-non response, social desirability and open-ended question) can indeed be reproduced in a non-experimental mixed-mode study. Using data from two non-full-probabilityrandom samples, collected via an online and face-to-face survey concerning itself with opinions on migration and refugees, most assumptions found in experimental literature can indeed be replicated via research data. Thus, the mode effects need to be accounted for if the usage of mixed-mode designs is necessary, especially if online surveys are involved.
DOI: 10.11587/ydtesu
title: Austria's image in East Germany 1990 - a comparison to Germany and Switzerland (OA edition)

description: Full edition for public use. The country image of Austria in comparison with Germany's and Switzerland's image in East Germany 1990. The study evaluates Austria's image and its comparison countries - Germany and Switzerland – among educational elites and was part of the project »Austria's image in the world«. A method called »Non-verbal Image Measuring« was applied in this survey: In addition to verbal items, pictures and pieces of music were used to measure the images of the three countries.
description: Image studies
DOI: 10.11587/huqsxb
title: Audience Study on New Music Festivals as Agorai–Their Formation and Impact on Warsaw Autumn, Festival d’Automne in Paris, and Wien Modern Since 1980 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. This data set offers access to research data gathered in a broad-reaching comparative survey of contemporary (art) music audiences carried out between September and November 2014 in the context of the research project, “New Music Festivals as Agorai – Their Formation and Impact on Warsaw Autumn, Festival d´Automne in Paris, and Wien Modern since 1980.” With over 1500 structured questionnaires returned at 14 events across five different genres (corresponding to an overall response rate of 26%), this survey offers a representative, comprehensive and international view of audiences of contemporary music for the first time. Information was gathered in the following areas of interest: the socio-demographic composition of audiences, audience lifestyle, expertise and specific behavior patterns in the context of music and contemporary (art) music, the aesthetics of contemporary (art) music, attitude and motives regarding the festival attendance, and the mediating role of the festivals. In addition, attendees’ assessments of the presented music and their evaluations of individual events were investigated. The research also focused on the examination or accentuation of differences and similarities between the audiences of the three nationalities and of the different genres (large ensemble with conductor, small ensemble/chamber music, music theater, choir/vocal concert, mixed arts/multimedia performance, performance in the context of a music mediation project). The questionnaires were accompanied by participatory observations of rehearsals and their respective performances as well as by individual guideline interviews with attendees following the performances. The study follows the concept of the “culture-oriented creative city” (A. Reckwitz, 2012/2017, Die Erfindung der Kreativität - Zum Prozess gesellschaftlicher Ästhetisierung [The Invention of Creativity - Toward the Process of Social Aestheticization]), and in particular the approach of the “creativity-dispositive” (Reckwitz, 2012/2017; M. Foucault, 1980, The Confession of the Flesh), in order to consider a broader sociocultural interdependence in contemporary (art) music and shed light on the sociocultural structure of audiences.
DOI: 10.11587/o4uddl
title: PUMA Survey 6.1. Insights in societal changes in Austria

description: Full edition for scientific use. PUMA Surveys consist of separate modules designed and prepared by different principle investigators. 
This PUMA Survey consists of three modules: MODULE 1 "How gender and gender stereotypes affect perceptions of competence for ministerial office", MODULE 2 "Income, tax perceptions, and fairness norms. A survey experiment", MODULE 3 "Disease avoidance and anti-immigration attitudes? The mediational role of right-wing authoritarianism facets". Fieldwork was conducted by Statistics Austria.
description: &lt;br/&gt; MODULE 1: How gender and gender stereotypes affect perceptions of competence for ministerial office (Laurenz Ennser-Jedenastik) &lt;br&gt;
Do voters discriminate against female politicians? The politics and gender literature has produced mixed findings on this question. This project argues that we need to take the gendered nature of political offices into account. Drawing on the literature of gendered appointment patterns in executives and legislatures, it conjectures that gender discrimination in voter evaluations should depend on the policy domain of the office in question. A vignette experiment was fielded in a PUMA survey to test this proposition. The results show that voters do not discriminate overall, but they prefer men in stereotypically male roles and women in stereotypically female roles.
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description: MODULE 2: Income, tax perceptions, and fairness norms. A survey experiment (Fabian Kalleitner, Bernhard Kittel) &lt;br&gt;
Since the 1970s, prominent macro-economic models suggest that higher levels of inequality will lead to more redistribution. However, empirical studies only find mixed support for this mechanism. Besides considering further determinants as explanatory factors, the mediating factor of information becomes more prominent. Recent studies show that individuals are only partially informed and change their preferences if they receive information. Using data from an experimental survey with information treatments, the study asks how information on (i) the relative position of one’s personal income and (ii) the present structure of the tax burden influences subjectively perceived levels of fair tax progressivity. 
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description: MODULE 3: Disease avoidance and anti-immigration attitudes? The mediational role of right-wing authoritarianism facets (Julian Aichholzer) &lt;br&gt;
Research in evolutionary social and political psychology suggests that the way individuals deal with pathogens and disgusting stimuli also shapes their political attitudes. This so called “behavioral immune system” might even explain why citizens accept or reject immigration in contemporary societies. The purpose of the current study was to explore facets of disease/pathogen avoidance and the role of right-wing authoritarianism (RWA) as a potential link between such motivations and anti-immigration attitudes.
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description: PUMA Survey
DOI: 10.11587/mov0ez
title: RECONNECT 2019 European Parliament Election Panel Survey (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. A pre- and post-campaign online survey of eligible voters in the 2019 European Parliament election in seven EU member states: Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Spain.
description: RECONNECT: Reconciling Europe with its Citizens through Democracy and Rule of Law
DOI: 10.11587/d3pzea
title: RECONNECT Survey on EU Reform Preferences: Comparative Online Conjoint Analysis (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The RECONNECT Survey on EU Reform Preferences dataset contains responses from 12.000 eligible voters in six EU member states (Denmark, Germany, France, Hungary, Poland, Spain), with 2000 respondents per country. Respondents participated in two survey experiments: A conjoint experiment on EU decision-making and a vignette experiment on violations of EU rules and blame attribution. In addition to a number of questions on socio-demographics, the dataset also contains items measuring a wide range of political attitudes, including attitudes toward the EU and European integration, populism and societal marginalization, identity, cosmopolitanism and threat perceptions, political satisfaction and trust, party preferences, policy preferences, political interest, and political knowledge.
DOI: 10.11587/evmuhp
title: Role of European Mobility and its Impacts in Narratives, Debates and EU Reforms (REMINDER): Media Practices (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The dataset contains the raw findings of a series of semi-structured interviews (focus groups and one-one-one conversations) with 221 media practitioners (journalists) and sources (organisation’s spokespeople) in an economic, geographical and cultural cross-section of the EU: Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Romania, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and the UK. The survey was designed to analyse if, and how, differences in the cultures, objectives, and pressures in different news-generating and news-producing environments in EU countries affect the choices of news items reported, and narratives generated, about the subject of migration and intra-EU mobility. Interviews were supplemented by a written questionnaire, and an open (non-representative) online survey was also undertaken. In each of the targeted EU Member States, the size and composition of the sample was adjusted to reflect the size and composition of the media in the specific country. The specific media outlets and sources chosen to participate varied from country to country and were selected based on the country’s population, their audience reach, and an assessment by local media analysts of their influence in media debates about migration in the countries in which they operate.
description: A more detailed list of media sources that participated can be acessed on request, click the "Contact" button to get in touch with the AUSSDA team.
DOI: 10.11587/lbsmpq
title: REMINDER: Online-Panel Study on Migration and Mobility Attitudes 2017-2018 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The principle of free movement allows citizens of the European Union (EU) to cross EU borders to live, work, or travel in other EU member states. It is one of the “four freedoms”, and a fundamental principle of the EU. However, since the so-called “refugee movements” in 2015, free movement within Europe and migration into the EU are fiercely debated topics, particularly in the media. This dataset allows users to compare public opinion on free movement within EU as well as attitudes toward migration from outside of the EU. Further, respondents media use was investigated. The dataset was collected within the Horizon 2020 Project REMINDER. It conists of three panel waves in Spain, UK, Germany, Sweden, Poland, Hungary, and Romania. The data can be linked to the „REMINDER: Short Term Media Analysis on Migration 2017-2018“ (doi:10.11587/T86DVG).
DOI: 10.11587/iegq1b
title: REMINDER: Historical Media Analysis on Migration 2003-2017 (OA edition)

description: Full edition for public use. The principle of free movement allows citizens of the European Union (EU) to cross EU borders to live, work, or travel in other EU member states. It is one of the “four freedoms”, and a fundamental principle of the EU. However, since the so-called “refugee movements” in 2015, free movement within Europe and migration into the EU are fiercely debated topics, particularly in the media. This dataset allows users to comprehensively map migration media coverage in seven EU countries over the past fifteen years. Data can be used to compare the salience and sentiment of coverage pertaining to the two different concepts of migration (i.e. general migration vs. intra-European mobility), as well as investigate the salience and corresponding sentiment of specific, migration-related media frames. The dataset was collected within the Horizon 2020 Project REMINDER using automated content analysis and consists of annotations of migration-related news articles published between January 1, 2003 and December 31, 2017 in Spain, UK, Germany, Sweden, Poland, Hungary, and Romania. Due to data restrictions, the dataset is divided into two subdatasets (Corpus A and Corbus B) that differ with relation to the included countries, outlets and the time span. Corpus A includes media coverage from six countries and 17 media outlets from 2003 to 2017, while Corpus B covers seven countries and 39 media outlets from 2013 to 2017.
DOI: 10.11587/t86dvg
title: REMINDER: Short Term Media Analysis on Migration 2017-2018 (OA edition)

description: Full edition for public use. The principle of free movement allows citizens of the European Union (EU) to cross EU borders to live, work, or travel in other EU member states. It is one of the “four freedoms”, and a fundamental principle of the EU. However, since the so-called “refugee movements” in 2015, free movement within Europe and migration into the EU are fiercely debated topics, particularly in the media. This dataset allows users to compare the salience and sentiment of coverage pertaining to the two different concepts of migration (i.e. general migration vs. intra-European mobility), as well as to investigate the salience and corresponding sentiment of specific, migration-related media frames.
The dataset was collected within the Horizon 2020 Project REMINDER using automated content analysis and consists of annotations of migration-related news articles published between 01.12.2017 and 06.11.2018 in Spain, UK, Germany, Sweden, Poland, Hungary, and Romania and includes media coverage from 81 media outlets. The data can be linked to the "REMINDER: Online-Panel Study on Migration and Mobility Attitudes 2017-2018" (doi: 10.11587/LBSMPQ).
DOI: 10.11587/uygcu6
title: REMINDER Integrated Multilevel Database on Migration in the EU: Flows, Impacts, and Public Opinion (OA edition)

description: Full edition for public use. The REMINDER Integrated Multilevel Database on Migration in the EU brings together cross-national public opinion data and statistics related to immigration and EU mobility from multiple sources. The archived material offers complete replication code and auxiliary files to assist researchers in reconstructing and expanding the database for their own analyses. Please note that replication requires users to access the original survey data separately. The integrated database consists of 184400 observations and 160 variables, 61 of which are at the country level (28 EU plus Norway and Switzerland). We harmonize existing and newly collected survey data between 2002 and 2017, matched with country level data on the welfare impacts of immigration as well as stocks and flows of immigrant populations.
DOI: 10.11587/duugby
title: Replication Data for: Does name order still matter for candidates in a presidential primary poll in the US? Lack of response order effect in a web survey experiment

description: During elections, political polls provide critical data for the support each candidate receives. For that reason, the measurement of questions asking about candidate support has been receiving some research attention. As the online survey is increasingly becoming a widely used tool for public opinion and election polls, evaluation of the measurement error associated with this survey mode is of importance. This study examines whether a candidate name order effect exists in presidential primary election surveys in the US. The findings show that contrary to previous studies the order of names does not have a significant impact on the support candidates received.
DOI: 10.11587/didyrw
title: Replication Data for: Building a Sampling Frame for Migrant Populations via an Onomastic Approach – Lesson learned from the Austrian Immigrant Survey 2016

description: Immigrants are traditionally seen as hard to survey. Their number is often too small to be analysed via data gained in general population surveys, and registers to identify them are often missing or incomplete. Therefore, researchers are forced to use alternatives for sampling. In the case of the Austrian Immigrant Survey 2016, an onomastic (name-based) approach was used, establishing a sampling frame in a two-step procedure. This article describes the concept and the implementation of the sampling and evaluates the sample that could be realised.
DOI: 10.11587/iznrq5
title: Replication Data for: International Nonresponse Trends across Countries and Years - An analysis of 36 years of Labour Force Survey data

description: Household survey nonresponse is a matter of concern in many countries. In one of the first international trend analyses, de Leeuw and de Heer (2002) found that response rates declined over the years, and that countries differed in response rates and nonresponse trends. Their analyses cover longitudinal data on the Labour Force Survey from National Statistical Institutes for the period 1980 to 1997. We added a new data set, covering the period 1998 to 2015, and analysed nonresponse data over time and countries. In these analyses we differentiated between voluntary and mandatory surveys. The trends visible in de Leeuw and de Heer (2002) continue with possibly a small deceleration in refusal rates.
DOI: 10.11587/dx8nne
title: Replication Data for: Text Message (SMS) Pre-notifications, Invitations and Reminders for Web Surveys

description: This paper presents the findings derived from a mobile friendly web survey, during which all invitations and reminders were sent as text messages via short message service (SMS) to the mobile telephones of the target group. The web survey under study was conducted for the National Theatre of Northern Greece (NTNG), the largest theatrical organization of Greece. The list of mobile phone numbers was provided by the organization and the aim of the survey was to collect data from people who have attended events organized by NTNG. The paper examines the impact of various design study features such as pre-notifications, time and day of SMS delivery, lag between invitations and reminders on survey response. It is demonstrated that SMS pre-notifications can significantly improve response rates. The paper suggests that when the mobile phone numbers of the target group are available, it is feasible to conduct a large-scale web survey using SMS as the only contact mode.
DOI: 10.11587/kziq4a
title: Replication Data for: Pouring water into wine: revisiting the advantages of the crosswise model for asking sensitive questions

description: The Crosswise Model (CM) has been proposed as a method to reduce effects of social desirability in sensitive questions. In contrast with former variants of Randomized Response Techniques (RRTs), the crosswise model neither offers a self-protective response strategy, nor does it require a random device. For these reasons, the crosswise model has received a lot of positive attention in the scientific community. However, previous validation studies have mostly analysed negatively connoted behaviour and thus draw on the principle of “more is better”. Higher prevalence rates of socially undesirable behaviour in the crosswise model cannot be attributed unambiguously to a reduction in social desirability bias, since random ticking resulting from respondent confusion about the question format cannot be ruled out as an alternative explanation. Unlike most research on crosswise models and randomized response techniques, we conduct an experiment in a general population survey that does not assess negatively connoted but socially desirable behaviour (namely, whether respondents had donated blood within the last twelve months). This design allows us to empirically disentangle the reduction of social desirability bias from random responses. We find signifcantly higher prevalence rates in the crosswise condition than in the direct question. What is more, we could not identify any subgroup of respondents, in which the CM successfully reduced social desirability bias. These results cast doubts on the validity of cosswise models. They suggest that a considerable number of respondents do not comply with the intended procedure.
DOI: 10.11587/zvxgs9
title: REMINDER: Online Experiment on Migration and Mobility Attitudes 2019 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The survey experiment is part of a broader research on European Union citizens’ attitudes towards immigration and free movement. The main objective of the survey experiment is to test how key aspects of journalistic communication strategies affect public opinion on free movement in seven European countries.