Secondary Navigation

Main Navigation

Home
About the SDR Project
- Project Team
- Events
  - Building Multi-source Databases December 2019
  - SDR May 2023 Conference and Workshop
Data
Newsletter
Publications and Presentations
Related projects
Contact

Category: Harmonizing Survey Items

Harmonize or Control? The Use of Multilevel Analysis to Analyze Trust in Institutions in the World

By jdubrow2000 Posted on February 4, 2017 Posted in Harmonizing Survey Items, Newsletter, Statistical Analysis

by Claire Durand, Isabelle Valois and Luis Patricio Peña Ibarra, Department of Sociology, University of Montreal This article presents the current progress of a research project whose aim is to develop methods to analyze combined micro-data. The most recent papers …

Harmonize or Control? The Use of Multilevel Analysis to Analyze Trust in Institutions in the World Read more »

Harmonizing Corruption Items in Cross-national Surveys

By jdubrow2000 Posted on February 1, 2017 Posted in Harmonizing Survey Items, Newsletter

by Ilona Wysmułek, Graduate School for Social Research, Polish Academy of Sciences Corruption, given its secretive nature, is a phenomenon that is hard to capture in the interview situation. In corruption research, surveys are among the major sources of our …

Harmonizing Corruption Items in Cross-national Surveys Read more »

SDR2 Data available at Harvard’s Dataverse

Welcome

The project “Survey Data Recycling: New Analytic Framework, Integrated Database, and Tools for Cross-national Social, Behavioral and Economic Research”, is a joint endeavour of the The Ohio State University and the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology, Polish Academy of Sciences, funded by the National Science Foundation (PTE Federal award 1738502). The project ran from September 2017 to August 31, 2023.

The SDR project builds on the Survey Data Harmonization project funded by the Polish National Science Centre.

Disclaimer

Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.