Politics and Values
General Information
Title
Politics and Values
Project Number
8
Abstract
This questionnaire is part of the LISS Core Study, a longitudinal survey delivering a broad range of social core information about the panel members.
The survey focuses on politics and values.
Longitudinal Type
Longitudinal Study
Note
Changes regarding to the previous wave are specified in the Introduction of the codebook.
List of concepts:
Politics:
Government policy satisfaction, Political interest, Trust in institutions, External Political Efficacy, Internal Political Efficacy, Voting behaviour, Vote intention, Civic political participation, Sympathy for political parties, Sympathy for politicians, Party membership, Left-right self-rating, Political position issues, Political goals
Values:
Beliefs about maternal employment, Gender role attitudes, Attitude towards foreigners, Marriage attitudes, Family solidarity, Norm of having children, Work ethic, Conservatism, Economical conservatism
List of concepts:
Politics:
Government policy satisfaction, Political interest, Trust in institutions, External Political Efficacy, Internal Political Efficacy, Voting behaviour, Vote intention, Civic political participation, Sympathy for political parties, Sympathy for politicians, Party membership, Left-right self-rating, Political position issues, Political goals
Values:
Beliefs about maternal employment, Gender role attitudes, Attitude towards foreigners, Marriage attitudes, Family solidarity, Norm of having children, Work ethic, Conservatism, Economical conservatism
Topics
Publisher
Centerdata
Copyright
© 2022 Centerdata
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17026/dans-zms-r5rz
List of Measures
Please select a wave to access the metadata and download datasets for that wave.
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Longitudinal Wave
Publications
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Frank Jan Eskes (2016). Wie volgt? De persoonlijkheid van volgers als verklaring van geloof in quasi-messianistisch leiderschap. Universiteit van Amsterdam, Politieke Theorie en Politiek Gedrag.
Kölln, Ann-Kristin (2016). The virtuous circle of representation. Electoral Studies.
Fakkert, S.W.M. (2016). The effect of attitudes towards gender roles and work values on the number of hours worked by women in the Netherlands. University of Groningen.
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Cambier, Myriam (2016). Determinanten der Teilnahme von Privatinvestoren am Aktienmarkt. Institut für Banken und Finanzierung, Leibniz Universität Hannover.
S.R. Post, MSc (2016). Psychological Roots of Support for the Dutch Right Wing Populist Freedom Party Examined. University of Amsterdam, Political Science, Political Theory and Behaviour.
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Ka Yue Hau (2016). Determinants of an Individual's Political Vote Choice. Erasmus University Rotterdam, Erasmus School of Economics, Department of Economics.
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Grootel, L. (2010). Wavering respondent loyalties: comparing three models of stability in political attitudes. Master thesis, University of Twente.
Vreugdenhil, J. (2017). Are social media users different?. Erasmus School of Economics, Department of Applied Economics.
Gallego, A.
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Van Dongen, B. (2011). Kenmerken en motieven van het PVV electoraat in 2007, 2009 en 2010. Master thesis, Algemene Sociale Wetenschappen, Universiteit van Utrecht.
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Lamers, S.M.A.
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Lamers, S.M.A. (2012). Positive mental health. PhD thesis, Faculty of Behavioural, Management and Social Sciences, University of Twente.
Van Ingen, E.
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Atav, B. (2018). Non-parametric Bayesian Forecasts Of Election Outcomes. Erasmus University Rotterdam, Erasmus School of Economics.
Cuelenaere, B.,
et al. (2018). Langdurige werkloosheid onder 50-plussers: feiten en mogelijke oplossingen?. Gerón (2018), 20(1), 63-67.
Reijerink, J.M.T. (2017). The Influence of Income Level on Political Trust:. .
Bankert, A.,
et al. (2017). Measuring partisanship as a social identity in multi-party systems. Political Behavior (2017), 39(1), 103-132.
Huddy, L.,
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Singer, M. (2018). Personal Economic Struggles and Heterogeneous Government Approval after the Great Recession. Public Opinion Quarterly, 82(3), 524-552.
Ellenbroek, V. (2018). Iene Miene Mutte: Een onderzoek naar kiezerstwijfel bij het Nederlandse electoraat in de acht weken voor de Tweede Kamerverkiezingen van 2017. Nijmegen School of Management.
Bauer, P.C. (2018). Unemployment, Trust in Government, and Satisfaction with Democracy: An Empirical Investigation. Socius: Sociological Research for a Dynamic World, volume 4.
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Dorssers, J. (2020). Trust in e-commerce. Tilburg University.
Voogd, R.,
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Janssen, H. J.,
et al. (2019). A micro-scale approach to ethnic minority concentration in the residential environment and voting for the radical right in the Netherlands. European Sociological Review, 35(4), 552–566.
Brosius, A.,
et al. (2019). Bad news, declining trust? Effects of exposure to economic news on trust in the European union. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 32(2), 223-242.
Gidron, N.,
et al. (2019). Do changes in material circumstances drive support for populist radical parties? Panel data evidence from the Netherlands during the Great Recession, 2007-2015. European Sociological Review, 35(5), 637-650.
Delis, M. D.,
et al. (2019). On the effect of business and economic university education on political ideology: An empirical note. Journal of Business Ethics, 155(3), 809-822.
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et al. (2019). Bailout or bust? Government evaluations in the wake of a bailout. European Political Science Review, 11(2), 231-246. .
Vitriol, J. A.,
et al. (2019). The generalizability of personality effects in politics. European Journal of Personality, 33(6), 631-641.
Möller, J.,
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et al. (2019). The educational gradient in trust in politicians in the Netherlands: A status-based cultural conflict. The Sociological Quarterly, 60(3), 439-456.
Gustavsson, G.,
et al. (2020). National identity, a blessing or a curse? The divergent links from national attachment, pride, and chauvinism to social and political trust. European Political Science Review, 12(4), 449-468 .
Gustavsson, G. (2019). National attachment—Cohesive, divisive, or both? A reconsideration of the national identity argument through the lens of social identity theory. In G. Gustavsson & D. Miller (Eds.), Liberal nationalism and its critics (pp. 59-77).
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Rymaszewska, A.,
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et al. (2020). Relatief veel Nederlanders hebben weinig vertrouwen in wetenschap. Rathenau Instituut, December 10, 2020.
Rosema, M. (2020). Measuring party attachments with survey questionnaires. In H. Oscarsson & S. Holmberg (Eds.), Research Handbook of Political Partisanship (pp. 123-140)
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Albrecht, S.,
et al. (2020). Exposure to ethnic minorities changes attitudes to them. CentER, first published online August 31, 2020.
Coffé, H.,
et al. (2020). Are all politics masculine? Gender socialised personality traits and diversity in political engagement. European Journal of Politics and Gender, 4(1), 113-133 .
Hooghe, M.,
et al. (2020). Types of party affiliation and the multi-speed party: What kind of party support is functionally equivalent to party membership?. Party Politics, 26(4), 355–365.
Stiers, D.,
et al. (2020). The abiding voter: The lengthy horizon of retrospective evaluations. European Journal of Political Research, 56(3), 646-668.
Bais, F.,
et al. (2020). Investigating response patterns across surveys: Do respondents show consistency in undesirable answer behaviour over multiple surveys?. Bulletin de Methodologie Sociologique, 147–148(1-2), 150–16.
Van Heerden, S.,
et al. (2020). Fear of the known or the unknown? Neighbourhood dynamics and individual-level sympathy for the Dutch populist radical right. SocArXiv, first published online October 9, 2020.
Kunst, S. (2020). Learning to love cosmopolitanism? Testing the socialisation effect of educational field of study on cosmopolitan attitudes in the Netherlands. SocArXiv, first published online July 07, 2020.
Dahl, A. (2019). Personality and political participation on Twitter: A study of the E-expressive mode. Uppsala University.
Sipma, T. (2020). Economic insecurity and populist radical right voting. Radboud University.
Otjes, S. (2021). The fight on the right: What drives voting for the Dutch Freedom Party and for the Forum for Democracy?. Acta Politica, 56, 130–162.
Kerkhofs, P. (2021). Gender Norms and the Labour Market Participation of Dutch Women . Maastricht University.
Harteveld, E.,
et al. (2021). A tough trade-off? The asymmetrical impact of populist radical right inclusion on satisfaction with democracy and government. European Political Science Review, 13(1), 113-133.
Schoenmaeckers, M. (2021). Een verkenning naar de preventieve inzet van familieondersteuning voor radicaal- en extreemrechtse jongeren. Utrecht University.
Heijligers, T. (2021). Government (dis)trust: The influence of country of origin and generation. Tilburg University.
Vowels, M. J. (2021). Typical yet unlikely: An information theoretic approach to the quantification of ‘normality’. PsyArXiv, first published online June 28, 2021.
Bouwmeester, S. (2021). Institutioneel vertrouwen en stemgedrag tijdens COVID-19. Erasmus University Rotterdam.
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Bos, L.,
et al. (2021). Are populists politically intolerant? Citizens’ populist attitudes and tolerance of various political antagonists. Political Studies, first published online October 5, 2021.
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et al. (2021). Reconsidering the link between self-reported personality traits and political preferences. American Political Science Review, 115(4), 1482-1498.
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et al. (2021). Hoe vertrouwen in politiek en maatschappij doorwerkt in vertrouwen in pensioeninstituties. Tijdschrift voor Politieke Economie Digitaal, 15(2), 53-70.
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van Heerden, S.,
et al. (2019). How attitudes towards immigrants are shaped by residential context: The role of ethnic diversity dynamics and immigrant visibility. Urban Studies, 56(2), 317–334.
van Heerden, S.,
et al. (2019). How attitudes towards immigrants are shaped by residential context: The role of ethnic diversity dynamics and immigrant visibility. Urban Studies, 56(2), 317-334.
Zaslove, A.,
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Lancaster, C. M. (2022). Value shift: Immigration attitudes and the sociocultural divide. British Journal of Political Science, 52(1), 1-20.
Brouwer, B. (2021). Politiek & Participatie. University of Groningen.
van Ee, A. C. M. (2021). Elke stem telt. University of Groningen.
de Vries, J. (2021). Politieke segregatie door verschillen in opleidingsniveau?. University of Groningen.
de Witte, F. (2021). Vertrouwen in instituties vormt het politiek participeren. University of Groningen.
IJkema, R. (2021). De invloed van de groeiende online wereld op het vertrouwen in politieke instituties. University of Groningen.
Spoor, D. (2021). Politiek leiden of lijden?. University of Groningen.
Vissers, A. (2021). Door kennis meer invloed?. University of Groningen.
Ouwendijk, A. (2021). De straat op of naar de stembus?. University of Groningen.
Harteveld, E. (2021). Fragmented foes: Affective polarization in the multiparty context of the Netherlands. Electoral Studies, 71, 1-16.
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Graf, E. (2022). Daughters, sons and gender role attitudes: Reverse socialization?. University of Vienna.
Langenkamp, A. (2022). The influence of loneliness on perceived connectedness and trust beliefs – longitudinal evidence from the Netherlands. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, first published online December 8, 2022.
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et al. (2022). It’s a hoax! The mediating factors of populist climate policy opposition. West European Politics, first published online December 2, 2022, 1-24.
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Bliek, J. (2022). Geprikkeld door politieke preferenties. University of Groningen.
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Schut, J. (2020). Traditional or egalitarian? Parenthood, gender attitudes, and part-time work among Dutch men. Erasmus University Rotterdam.
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van Gorp, M. T. L. (2022). What makes or breaks political trust: A fixed effects regression analysis of changes in political trust within individuals in the Netherlands between 2008 and 2018.. Radboud University.
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et al. (2022). Income change, gender, and attitudes towards right-wing populist parties in the Netherlands. SocArXiv, first published online November 29, 2022.
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et al. (2022). Income changes do not influence political involvement in panel data from six countries. European Journal of Political Research, 61(3), 829-841.
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et al. (2022). On their own turf? The level-specificity of political trust in multilevel political systems. Acta Politica, 57(3), 510–528.
Jeroense, T.,
et al. (2022). Political social media use and its linkage to populist and postmaterialist attitudes and vote intention in the Netherlands. European Political Science, 21(2), 193–21.
Ellenbroek, V.,
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et al. (2022). Reporting the polls: The quality of media reporting of vote intention polls in the Netherlands. Acta Politica, 57(3), 548–570 .
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et al. (2022). The political representation of left-nationalist voters. Acta Politica, 57(3), 489–509.
Koziarowski, J. M. (2022). Religiosity as a trust driver through its ability to connect people –an application to the political context of voting and trust in government. Rhenish Friedrich Wilhelm University of Bonn.
Kolander, M. (2022). Socioeconomic deprivation and the support for populism: A study on individual and contextual determinants. Tilburg University.
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Bais, F. (2021). Constructing behaviour profiles for answer behaviour across surveys. Utrecht University.
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et al. (2022). Is undesirable answer behaviour consistent across surveys? An investigation into respondent characteristics. Survey Methodology, 48(1), 191-224.
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Lancaster, C. M. (2022). A multicultural Europe? Sociocultural conflict in a globalized era. University of North Carolina.
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Koç, G. (2022). To vote or not to vote?: The role of personality traits on voting behavior among the immigrant population in the Netherlands. Utrecht University.
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den Boer, I. (2023). The effect of mental health on political behavior: A study of young adults in the Netherlands . Erasmus University Rotterdam.
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Maxwell, R. (2020). Can the relationship between higher education and cosmopolitanism be explained by field of study?. University of North Carolina, first published online October 12, 2020
.
Erhardt, J. (2023). Political support through representation by the government. Evidence from Dutch panel data. Swiss Political Science Review, 29(2), 202-222
.
Sipma, T.,
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van der Stelt, L. (2023). COVID-19 pandemic impact on urban-rural differences in behavioral determinants of health. Erasmus University Rotterdam.
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Risneanu, I. (2023). Covid-19 and its impact on the voting vehavior of the Dutch population . University of Amsterdam.
Schindler, D. (2023). Determinants of stock market participation. Leibniz University Hannover .
Barzilay, E. (2023). The effect of party cues: Evidence from survey data from the Netherlands. Tel Aviv University.
van Dalen, H. P. (2023). Vlak de oudere kiezer niet uit. Geron – Tijdschrift voor ouder worden en samenleving, 28(2), 1-7.
Hellwig, T.,
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