Elite Conflict Orientations in Polish and US Cities

This paper analyzes the values of local leaders in Poland and the United States. A matched subset of cities is used. Interview data were collected in the 1983-84 period. The focus is on elite views about political conflict. Striking differences were found in the types of problems seen as serious in their communities. Yet, similar proportions perceived and tolerated conflicts today as in 1966. Individual level data on leadership position, party affiliation or status, length of tenure and age revealed differences. And in both countries community differences were considerable.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/66987/2/10.1177_019251218901000402.pd

Les changements systémiques en Pologne et les femmes

Siemienska Renata. Les changements systémiques en Pologne et les femmes. In: Cahiers du GEDISST (Groupe d'étude sur la division sociale et sexuelle du travail), N°12, 1995. Transitions en Europe de l'Est : main-d'œuvre et citoyennes de seconde zone ? pp. 73-89

La situation des femmes polonaises

Siemienska Renata. La situation des femmes polonaises. In: Matériaux pour l'histoire de notre temps, n°61-62, 2001. La Pologne d'Est en Ouest, 1945-2001 : nouveaux voisinages et état des lieux, sous la direction de Robert Frank. pp. 93-98

Les changements systémiques en Pologne et les femmes

Siemienska Renata. Les changements systémiques en Pologne et les femmes. In: Cahiers du GEDISST (Groupe d'étude sur la division sociale et sexuelle du travail), N°12, 1995. Transitions en Europe de l'Est : main-d'œuvre et citoyennes de seconde zone ? pp. 73-89

Values in Crisis International (SUF edition)

Full edition for scientific use. The COVID-19 crisis is manifold and poses major health, economic and social challenges for current societies. Long-term monitoring of central values and attitudes of citizens in times of crises help to grasp current social and political tensions. Taking this ambition to the global scale and providing comparable data across nations is the main aim of the Values in Crisis Study (VIC). Christian Welzel, together with well-known researchers in Germany, UK and Sweden initiated the study and finally 18 countries collaborated in this project. Currently, the Values in Crisis (VIC) Survey is by our knowledge the only international longitudinal survey project on attitudes and values providing data on a global scale. The international dataset is available as a compact version including mainly the harmonized variables of education, income, and region, the key variables of the survey and scales referring to classical value concepts or personality factors. Additionally, there is a full version, where country-specific questions deviating from the standard questionnaire are available for further single country analysis. A method report is additionally published to provide more insights about the country-specific details of the surveys. This dataset represents the data of 18 countries of the first wave of this longitudinal study which is now made publicly available by the SSÖ-Team and AUSSDA. Further releases of the second wave of the survey “end at sight” which is conducted in 2021 and the third wave of the survey (“after the crisis”, probably in 2022) are planned in the future