Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Anyone who has studied or is working in the field of intercultural communication or management will
be familiar with Geert Hofstede’s dimensional model of culture.
Based on empirical research with IBM employees in over 50 countries, the model illustrates how the
dominant cultural preferences differ across national societies and gives insights into the consequences of
bringing groups of people with different preferences together. Hofstede’s work has always been
controversial. It has been widely applied to international management and is still a mainstay of many
corporate intercultural training programmes. However, the model is also increasingly criticised for its
limitations such as old data, one company approach and too few dimensions. There is no doubt that
Hofstede’s model remains one of the most valuable pieces of work in the field of intercultural
communication helping organisations to understand how they can collaborate more effectively across
cultures – and if nothing else causing thought-provoking discussion and further developments in the
field.
HOFSTEDE’S DIMENSIONS
The four core dimensions are power distance, individualism versus collectivism, masculinity versus
femininity and uncertainty avoidance. Partly in response to the criticisms mentioned above, a fifth
dimension focused on long and short term time orientation based initially on a survey developed with
Chinese employees was later added. In 2010 a sixth dimension was added to the model, Indulgence
versus Restraint. This was based on Bulgarian sociologist Minkov’s label and also drew on the extensive
World Values Survey. Indulgence societies tend to allow relatively free gratification of natural human
desires related to enjoying life and having fun whereas Restraint societies are more likely to believe that
such gratification needs to be curbed and regulated by strict norms. Indulgent cultures will tend to focus
more on individual happiness and well being, leisure time is more important and there is greater freedom
and personal control. This is in contrast with restrained cultures where positive emotions are less freely
expressed and happiness, freedom and leisure are not given the same importance. The map below
broadly reflects where indulgence and restraint tend to prevail.
AMBIGUOUS DIMENSION
This sixth dimension has not as yet been widely adopted within the intercultural training and
management field and this may simply be because it is still relatively new. There is also less data and
fewer countries than the previous dimensions. And perhaps it is also due to the ambiguities of focusing
on happiness research. Happiness is viewed very differently across cultures and it is represented and
discussed quite differently. This might call in to doubt the validity of using data originating from
questions asking respondents to describe how happy they are.
However, there may well be some interesting application of the sixth dimension to the international
work place. For example, indulgent cultures place more importance on freedom of speech and personal
control while in restrained cultures there is a greater sense of helplessness about personal destiny. In
workplace this is likely to have an impact on how willing employees are to voice opinions and give
feedback. In cultures that are perceived as placing a greater importance on personal happiness and
freedom, employees may be more likely to leave an organisation when they are not happy in their role.
Another interesting facet to this dimension is around attitudes to customer service. In indulgent
cultures such as in the USA the expectation is that customer service representatives visibly demonstrate
their ‘happiness’ with a smile and friendly demeanour. However, in more restrained cultures such as
Russia or eastern European countries this would be considered inappropriate an unnatural.
Indulgence versus Restraint would also seem to have an impact on generational differences. The impact
of technology on younger generations would suggest that the need for instant gratification is more
prevalent but more research is still needed.
Индекс дистанции власти (PDI) - это измерение принятия иерархии власти и богатства людьми,
которые составляют основное население нации, культуры или бизнеса. Разработанный
голландским социальным психологом Гиртом Хофстеде, PDI, в конечном счете, дает
представление о том, в какой степени обычные граждане или подчиненные принимают или
оспаривают полномочия ответственного лица или людей.
ИДП Хофстеде ниже в странах и организациях, где авторитетные деятели тесно сотрудничают с
подчиненными. PDI выше в местах с сильной иерархией.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Индекс дистанции власти измеряет степень, в которой члены группы или общества принимают
иерархию власти и власти.
ИДП является частью теории культурных измерений, попыткой количественно оценить различия
в отношениях между культурами.
Низкий индекс указывает на менее жесткую или авторитарную систему. Люди в обществе или
группе с низким индексом готовы бросить вызов авторитету и охотно взаимодействовать с
авторитетными фигурами в ожидании того, что они могут повлиять на решения.
RESTRAINT
hofstede-insights
https://www.hofstede-insights.com/
NATIONAL CULTURE
Professor Geert Hofstede conducted one of the most comprehensive studies of how values in the
workplace are influenced by culture. He defines culture as “the collective programming of the mind
distinguishing the members of one group or category of people from others”.
The six dimensions of national culture are based on extensive research done by Professor Geert Hofstede,
Gert Jan Hofstede, Michael Minkov and their research teams.
The application of this research is used worldwide in both academic and professional management
settings.
The Hofstede model of national culture consists of six dimensions. The cultural dimensions represent
independent preferences for one state of affairs over another that distinguish countries (rather than
individuals) from each other.
The country scores on the dimensions are relative, in that we are all human and simultaneously we are
all unique. In other words, culture can only be used meaningfully by comparison. The model consists of
the following dimensions:
This dimension expresses the degree to which the less powerful members of a society accept and expect
that power is distributed unequally. The fundamental issue here is how a society handles inequalities
among people.
People in societies exhibiting a large degree of Power Distance accept a hierarchical order in which
everybody has a place and which needs no further justification. In societies with low Power Distance,
people strive to equalise the distribution of power and demand justification for inequalities of power.
The high side of this dimension, called Individualism, can be defined as a preference for a loosely-knit
social framework in which individuals are expected to take care of only themselves and their immediate
families.
Its opposite, Collectivism, represents a preference for a tightly-knit framework in society in which
individuals can expect their relatives or members of a particular ingroup to look after them in exchange
for unquestioning loyalty. A society’s position on this dimension is reflected in whether people’s self-
image is defined in terms of “I” or “we.”
The Masculinity side of this dimension represents a preference in society for achievement, heroism,
assertiveness, and material rewards for success. Society at large is more competitive. Its opposite,
Femininity, stands for a preference for cooperation, modesty, caring for the weak and quality of life.
Society at large is more consensus-oriented.
In the business context Masculinity versus Femininity is sometimes also related to as “tough versus
tender” cultures.
4. UNCERTAINTY AVOIDANCE INDEX (UAI)
The Uncertainty Avoidance dimension expresses the degree to which the members of a society feel
uncomfortable with uncertainty and ambiguity. The fundamental issue here is how a society deals with
the fact that the future can never be known: should we try to control the future or just let it happen?
Countries exhibiting strong UAI maintain rigid codes of belief and behaviour, and are intolerant of
unorthodox behaviour and ideas. Weak UAI societies maintain a more relaxed attitude in which practice
counts more than principles.
Every society has to maintain some links with its own past while dealing with the challenges of the
present and the future. Societies prioritize these two existential goals differently.
Societies who score low on this dimension, for example, prefer to maintain time-honoured traditions and
norms while viewing societal change with suspicion.
Those with a culture which scores high, on the other hand, take a more pragmatic approach: they
encourage thrift and efforts in modern education as a way to prepare for the future.
In the business context, this dimension is referred to as “(short-term) normative versus (long-term)
pragmatic” (PRA). In the academic environment, the terminology Monumentalism versus Flexhumility is
sometimes also used.
Indulgence stands for a society that allows relatively free gratification of basic and natural human drives
related to enjoying life and having fun. Restraint stands for a society that suppresses gratification of needs
and regulates it by means of strict social norms.
♦ Try our Country Comparison tool or compare your personal preferences to the scores of a country of
your choice, with Culture Compass™ ♦
Professor Geert Hofstede conducted one of the most comprehensive studies of how values in the
workplace are influenced by culture. He analysed a large database of employee value scores collected
within IBM between 1967 and 1973.
The data covered more than 70 countries, from which Hofstede first used the 40 countries with the
largest groups of respondents and afterwards extended the analysis to 50 countries and 3 regions.
Subsequent studies validating the earlier results include such respondent groups as commercial airline
pilots and students in 23 countries, civil service managers in 14 countries, ‘up-market’ consumers in 15
countries, and ‘elites’ in 19 countries.
In the 2010 edition of the book, “Cultures and Organizations: Software of the Mind”, scores on the
dimensions are listed for 76 countries, partly based on replications and extensions of the IBM study on
different international populations and by different scholars.
Join a course for researchers organised by our partners, more information after the link.
The power-distance index (PDI) is a measurement of the acceptance of a hierarchy of power and wealth
by the individuals who make up the general population of a nation, culture, or business. Developed by
Dutch social psychologist Geert Hofstede, the PDI ultimately provides insight into the extent to which
regular citizens, or subordinates, accept or challenge the authority of the person or people in charge.
Hofstede’s PDI is lower in countries and organizations where authority figures work closely with
subordinates. The PDI is higher in places with a strong hierarchy.
Highly structured businesses, societies, and institutions often have high indices. A high index indicates
that the hierarchy is clearly defined, present, and unchallenged.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
The power-distance index measures the degree to which the members of a group or society accept the
hierarchy of power and authority.
PDI is a part of cultural dimensions theory, an attempt to quantify the differences in attitudes between
cultures.
The power-distance index is one component of Hofstede’s cultural dimensions theory, which was the
first attempt to quantify the differences among cultures. This theory is now applied extensively in a
number of fields including cross-cultural psychology, cross-cultural communication, and international
business.
Driven by factor analysis, the cultural dimensions theory in its original form was based on the results of
Hofstede’s global survey of the values of IBM employees. Testing and collection of the results were
conducted between 1967 and 1973.
Based on these and other results, Hofstede determined that there are six distinct dimensions to every
culture: power distance, uncertainty avoidance, individualism versus collectivism, short term versus long
term, masculinity versus femininity, and self-restraint versus indulgence.
RESTRAINT
999
999999
999
Индекс дистанции власти (PDI) - это измерение принятия иерархии власти и богатства людьми,
которые составляют основное население нации, культуры или бизнеса. Разработанный
голландским социальным психологом Гиртом Хофстеде, PDI, в конечном счете, дает
представление о том, в какой степени обычные граждане или подчиненные принимают или
оспаривают полномочия ответственного лица или людей.
ИДП Хофстеде ниже в странах и организациях, где авторитетные деятели тесно сотрудничают с
подчиненными. PDI выше в местах с сильной иерархией.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
Индекс дистанции власти измеряет степень, в которой члены группы или общества принимают
иерархию власти и власти.
ИДП является частью теории культурных измерений, попыткой количественно оценить различия
в отношениях между культурами.
Низкий индекс указывает на менее жесткую или авторитарную систему. Люди в обществе или
группе с низким индексом готовы бросить вызов авторитету и охотно взаимодействовать с
авторитетными фигурами в ожидании того, что они могут повлиять на решения.
RESTRAINT
2. Индивидуализм - коллективизм
3. Избегание неопределённости
4. Маскулинность- феминность
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Heldere weergave van organisatie ontwikkeling, waar staat jouw organisatie en waar sta jij?!
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Это видео о культурном различии, которое называется Power Distance. Почему американцы более
демократичны? Потому что у них короче "дистанция" между теми в обществе, у которых есть
деньги и власть, и теми, у которых их нет.
Зайдите на вебсайт, который предлагает хороший инструмент для анализа культурных различий.
https://www.hofstede-insights.com/pro...
Введите названия стран United States, Russia, China и вы получите график, о котором я говорю в
этом видео.
Поиграйте с этим инструментом, выберите другие страны, посмотрите, какие у них баллы. Вы
сможете сравнивать одновременно ТРИ страны.
Пишите, что вы думаете. Приводите свои примеры. Соглашайтесь или не соглашайтесь. Спасибо!
Критерии измерения деловых культур Ф. Тромпенаарса и Ч. Хэмпден-Тернера
Rename icon.svg
Содержание
1 История
2 Авторы
3.6 Время
4 Критика
5 Применение
6 См. также
7 Примечания
8 Литература
История
Авторы
Универсализм — партикуляризм
Универсализм подразумевает тот факт, что идеи и практики могут использоваться где угодно без
всякого изменения. Представители культуры с высоким индексом универсализма
концентрируются больше на формальных правилах, чем на отношениях, контракты в сфере
бизнеса рассматриваются очень узко. В культурах с низким значением универсализма упор
делается на отношениях и доверии, а не на формальных правилах. В таких культурах контракты
часто изменяются, и так как партнеры знают друг друга намного лучше, они часто изменяют
способ достижения результата в соответствии с обстоятельствами. США, Австралия, Германия,
Швеция и Великобритания — страны с высоким значением индекса универсализма, а Венесуэла,
страны СНГ, Индонезия и КНР — с низким.
Индивидуализм — коллективизм
Эмоциональность — нейтральность
Культура достижений характеризуется тем, что статус члена общества определяется успешностью
выполнения им своих функций. В культуре принадлежности статус определяется
принадлежностью человека к той или иной группе по кровнородственному или
профессиональному признаку. В культуре принадлежности, например, уже сам факт длительной
работы в фирме придает человеку большой вес. В таких культурах статус часто зависит от возраста,
образования, круга родственников и знакомых и т. п. К культурам достижений Ф. Тромпенаарс
отнес Австрию, США, Великобританию, Швейцарию, Мексику, Германию. Лидерами в низких
значениях этого индекса являются Венесуэла, Индонезия, Чили, страны СНГ.
Время
Окружающая среда
Критика
Применение
См. также
Хофстеде, Герт
Корпоративная культура
Парсонс, Толкотт
Примечания
Литература
Тромпенаарс Ф., Хэпден-Тернер Ч. Четыре типа корпоративной культуры. Минск, Попурри, 2012.
Описание:
Оригинал (англ.): "Riding The Waves of Culture: Understanding Diversity in Global Business" by
Charles Hampden-Turner, Fons Trompenaars
Содержание:
https://www.worldvaluessurvey.org/wvs.jsp
wvsa.secretariat@gmail.com
https://www.worldvaluessurvey.org/WVSEventsShow.jsp?ID=413
https://www.worldvaluessurvey.org/WVSContents.jsp
https://www.eui.eu/Research/Library/ResearchGuides/Economics/Statistics/DataPortal/WVS
https://www.eui.eu/DepartmentsAndCentres/HistoryAndCivilization/DoctoralProgramme
Select a variable and click [show] to view results. You can write text on the white boxes to filter
text.Show tree
Variable
Title
H_URBRURALUrban-Rural Show
Q12 Important child qualities: tolerance and respect for other people Show
Q13 Important child qualities: thrift saving money and things Show
Q27 One of main goals in life has been to make my parents proud Show
Q30 University is more important for a boy than for a girl Show
Q33 Jobs scarce: Men should have more right to a job than women Show
Q34 Jobs scarce: Employers should give priority to (nation) people than immigrants Show
Q41 Work should always come first even if it means less spare time Show
Q51 Frequency you/family (last 12 month): Gone without enough food to eat Show
Q52 Frequency you/family (last 12 month): Felt unsafe from crime in your own home Show
Q53 Frequency you/family (last 12 month): Gone without needed medicine or treatment that you
needed Show
Q54 Frequency you/family (last 12 month): Gone without a cash income Show
Q55 In the last 12 month, how often have you or your family: Gone without a safe shelter over your
head Show
Q61 Trust: People you meet for the first time Show
Q82_ASEAN Confidence: The Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) Show
Q82_GULFCOOP Confidence: Cooperation Council for the Arab states of Gulf (GCC) Show
Q82_NAFTA Confidence: The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) Show
Q82_SAARC Confidence: The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Show
Q82_TLC Confidence: The Free Commerce Treaty (Tratado de libre comercio) Show
Q91 Countries with the permanent seats on the UN Security Council Show
Q92 Where are the headquarters of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) located? Show
Q93 Which of the following problems does the organization Amnesty International deal with?
Show
Q94 Active/Inactive membership: church or religious org Show
Q118 Frequency ordinary people pay a bribe, give a gift or do a favor to local officials/service providers
in order to get services Show
Q119 Degree of agreement: On the whole, women are less corrupt than menShow
Q122 Immigration in your country: Fills useful jobs in the workforce Show
Q127 Immigration in your country: Helps poor people establish new lives Show
Q134 Frequency in your neighborhood: Police or military interfere with people’s private life
Show
Q139 Things done for reasons of security: Didn’t carry much money Show
Q140 Things done for reasons of security: Preferred not to go out at night Show
Q141 Things done for reasons of security: Carried a knife, gun or other weapon Show
Q143 Worries: Not being able to give one´s children a good education Show
Q144 Respondent was victim of a crime during the past year Show
Q145 Respondent´s family was victim of a crime during last year Show
Q158 Science and technology are making our lives healthier, easier, and more comfortable Show
Q159 Because of science and technology, there will be more opportunities for the next generation
Show
Q160 We depend too much on science and not enough on faith Show
Q161 One of the bad effects of science is that it breaks down people’s ideas of right and wrong
Show
Q162 It is not important for me to know about science in my daily life Show
Q163 The world is better off, or worse off, because of science and technology Show
Q169 Whenever science and religion conflict, religion is always right Show
Q174 Meaning of religion: To follow religious norms and ceremonies vs To do good to other people
Show
Q175 Meaning of religion: To make sense of life after death vs To make sense of life in this world
Show
Q176 Degree of agreement: Nowadays one often has trouble deciding which moral rules are the right
ones to follow Show
Q177 Justifiable: Claiming government benefits to which you are not entitled Show
Q181 Justifiable: Someone accepting a bribe in the course of their duties Show
Q196 Government has the right: Keep people under video surveillance in public areas Show
Q197 Government has the right: Monitor all e-mails and any other information exchanged on the
Internet Show
Q198 Government has the right: Collect information about anyone living in [COUNTRY] without their
knowledge Show
Q215 Social activism: Encouraging others to take action about political issues Show
Q216 Social activism: Encouraging others to vote Show
Q217 Political actions online: Searching information about politics and political events Show
Q219 Political actions online: Encouraging other people to take any form of political action Show
Q220 Political actions online: Organizing political activities, events, protests Show
Q223 Which party would you vote for if there were a national election tomorrow Show
Q224 How often in country´s elections: Votes are counted fairly Show
Q225 How often in country´s elections: Opposition candidates are prevented from running Show
Q226 How often in country´s elections: TV news favors the governing partyShow
Q228 How often in country´s elections: Journalists provide fair coverage of elections Show
Q229 How often in country´s elections: Election officials are fair Show
Q230 How often in country´s elections: Rich people buy elections Show
Q231 How often in country´s elections: Voters are threatened with violence at the polls Show
Q232 How often in country´s elections: Voters are offered a genuine choice in the elections Show
Q233 How often in country´s elections: Women have equal opportunities to run the office Show
Q234 Some people think that having honest elections makes a lot of difference in their lives; other
people think that it doesn’t matter much Show
Q234A How much would you say the political system in your country allows people like you to have a
say in what the government does? Show
Q235 Political system: Having a strong leader who does not have to bother with parliament and
elections Show
Q236 Political system: Having experts, not government, make decisions according to what they think is
best for the country Show
Q239 Political system: Having a system governed by religious law in which there are no political
parties or elections Show
Q241 Democracy: Governments tax the rich and subsidize the poor Show
Q245 Democracy: The army takes over when government is incompetent Show
Q246 Democracy: Civil rights protect people’s liberty against oppression Show
Q276R Highest educational level: Respondent´s Spouse (recoded into 4 groups) Show
Q277R Highest educational level: Respondent´s Mother (recoded into 4 groups) Show
Q278R Highest educational level: Respondent´s Father (recoded into 4 groups) Show
Q283 Respondent´s Father - Occupational group (when respondent was 14 years old) Show
Q285 Are you the chief wage earner in your house Show
Q291P2 Parliament: Parliament usually carries out its duties poorly Show
Q291P4 Parliament: Parliament wants to do its best to serve the country Show
Q291G2 Government: The government usually carries out its duties poorly Show
Q291G3 Government: The government usually acts in its own interests Show
Q291G4 Government: The government wants to do its best to serve the country Show
Q291UN2 United Nations: The UN usually carries out its duties poorly Show
Q291UN3 United Nations: The UN usually acts in its own interests Show
Q291UN4 United Nations: The UN wants to do its best to serve the world Show
Q291UN6 United Nations: The UN’s work is open and transparent Show
Q292D In general, the government usually does the right thing Show
Q292K Politicians often put country above their personal interests Show
Q293 How much you trust [name of the Head of State] Show
Q294A How many world leaders from this list you generally trust (Group A) Show
Q294B How many world leaders from this list you generally trust (Group B) Show
G291 Who decides how earnings will be used: man vs woman Show
G294 Who deicdes whether a woman should give birth at a clinic: man vs woman Show
G295 Who decides care for children’s health: man vs woman Show
G297 Who decides whether girls should go to school: man vs woman Show
G298 Who decides when girls should marry: man vs woman Show
G299 Who decides with whom girls should marry: man vs woman Show
G300 Who decides if and when to have children: man vs woman Show
G302 Who decides if and when to have sex: man vs woman Show
G304 Who decides whether to use other modern contraceptives: man vs woman Show
G307 Girls and women should themselves decide when, if and with whom they should marry
Show
G308 A girl should wait to marry until she has completed secondary school Show
G309 A boy should wait to marry until he has completed secondary school Show
G312 Marrying girls young can help provide them security Show
G316 A boy should wait to have children until he is at least 18 years old Show
G317 It is important for a woman to have children as soon as possible after she has married Show
G318 It is important for a man to have children as soon as possible after he has married Show
G321 A woman should be in love with someone before having sex with that person Show
G322 A man should be in love with someone before having sex with that person Show
G324 Men should be outraged if their wife/partner asks them to use a condom Show
G327 A real man produces a male child Show
G329 A couple should decide together if they want to have children Show
G330 A man and a woman should decide together whether to use contraceptives Show
G337a Women in the community are motivated to use modern contraceptives Show
G337b Men in the community are motivated to use modern contraceptives (including supporting female
partner) Show
G338a How easy is modern contraceptives use for women in the community Show
G338b Acceptable to use contraceptives for women in your community and neigbourhood Show
G348 Confidence: Religious leader (imam, church, priest, faith healers etc) Show
G358 Confidence nearest clinic to deliver: HIV testing and counseling Show
G360 Confidence nearest clinic to deliver: Prevention of mother to child transmission of HIV
Show
G361 Confidence nearest clinic to deliver: Support for gender-based violence Show
H295 How old were you when you had your first child Show
H298 Honour related oppression: family decides on young women’s life choice Show
H299 Justifiable: Female genital circumcisionShow
H301 Justifiable: To have more than one sexual partner at the same time Show
H303 Women in your community work outside of their home for money Show
H304 Agreement: woman who works outside of her home for money will be criticized Show
H306 Woman works for money: She may have arguments with her husband Show
H307 Woman works for money: She may have conflicts with her in-laws Show
H308 Woman works for money: She may be considered immoral Show
H310 If yes, how often you think women receive unwanted sexual attention Show
H312 How often in neighbourhood: Women and girls trading sex for money Show
H313 How often in neighbourhood: Men and boys hurting women and girls Show
H314 How often in neighbourhood: Men and boys making unwanted sexual comments or gestures
towards girls or women Show
H316 A man who discusses important decisions with his wife is considered weak Show
H317 A man should pay more attention to his mother´s opinion than his wife´s Show
H318 A woman who shows that she is interested in sex is considered vulgar Show
H319 Men may use violence to keep their wives in line Show
H320 Parents may use violence or threats when bringing up their children Show
H321 A woman should tolerate violence to keep the family together Show
H322 No-one else should interfere when it comes to violence within a family Show
H323 It is not good for a boy to be taught how to cook, sew, clean the house etc Show
H324 Men, not women, should really be the ones to bring money, to provide for the family Show
H325 A man should always have the final say about decisions in his relationship or marriageShow
H326 If a man has a girlfriend or wife, he should know where she is all the time Show
H327 It is a man’s duty to exercise guardianship over his female relatives Show
H328 Gainful employment is good but home and children is what most women really want Show
H329 On the whole, family life suffers when women works full timeShow
H330 It is a man’s job to earn money and a women’s job to take care of home and family Show
H331 It is important for girls to continue their schooling even if they become pregnant and have
children Show
H332 A girl is ready for marriage once she starts menstruating Show
H333 A girl should honour the decisions/wishes of her family even if she does not want to marry
Show
H334 A boy should honour the decisions/wishes of his family even if he does not want to marry
Show
H335 A girl should wait to have children until she is at least 18 years old, even if she is married
Show
H336 It is safer for a woman to give birth at a clinic than at home Show
H337 Women should have access to safe abortion services (to terminate an unwanted pregnancy)
Show
H339 Only when a woman has a child is she a real woman Show
H341 Contraceptives should be available for everyone, whether or not one is married Show
H342 Sexual education promotes sexual activity among young people Show
H344 A couple who cannot conceive should have access to infertility services Show
H345 People who dress, act or identify as the opposite sex should be treated just as anyone else
Show
H346 A man who cannot father children is not a real man Show
H347 It is acceptable to have sex with someone in exchange for gifts and favours Show
H348 A man who talks a lot about his worries, fears, and problems doesn’t deserve respect Show
H350 A “real man” should have as many sexual partners as he can Show
MENA_01 To what extent is the government working to crackdown on corruption and root out
bribes Show
MENA_02 It is impossible to get a job without wasta vs. that posts are attributed according to
qualifications Show
MENA_03 Degree of agreement: Citizens must support the government’s decisions even if they
disagree with them Show
MENA_04 Degree of agreement: Political reform should be introduced little by little instead of all at
once Show
MENA_06 Current government’s performance - Narrowing the gap between rich and poor
Show
MENA_11 Satisfaction - The way the economy is developing in our country Show
MENA_14 Satisfaction - The way the government performs its duties in national office Show
MENA_15 Satisfaction - The way the local authorities are solving the region’s affairs Show
MENA_17 If you had your preference, in which of the following would you prefer to work?
Show
MENA_18 Opinion of those who start and run their own businesses Show
MENA_19 Have you actively looked for work in the past four weeks Show
MENA_20 If you get a job in the last four weeks or next month, are you able to start working?
Show
MENA_21 Registered through your employer with the national social security agency of the country
Show
MENA_22 Satisfaction with the salary and benefits of your current primary job Show
MENA_23 Satisfaction with the opportunities for professional development and promotion in your
current primary job Show
MENA_24 Do you own a business or have taken tangible steps to start a business during the past
twelve months (either by yourself or with others)? Show
MENA_25 Over the past year, did you or a member of your family living with you borrow money?
Show
MENA_28 Formal education system provides people with the skills and training they need - To find
employment Show
MENA_29 Formal education system provides people with the skills and training they need - To
perform their jobs well Show
MENA_30 Formal education system provides people with the skills and training they need - To start
a business Show
MENA_31 Satisfaction with quality of services - The public transportation systems Show
MENA_32 Satisfaction with quality of services - The roads and highways Show
MENA_36 Satisfaction with quality of services - The quality of health care Show
MENA_38 Satisfaction with quality of services - The beauty or physical setting of city Show
CO_COQ259 Of 100 people, how many would be reconciled with demobilized from an armed group
Show
CO_COQ260 Of 100 people, how many think it´s good for citizens to reconcile with the demobilized
from an armed group Show
CO_COQ265 How important in your life: Have a permanent employment contract Show
DE_Q273a Marital status ZP: current cohabitation with partner Yes/No Show
GR_Q294 When the country has spent on someone´s education, it is their duty to stay and to help
Show
GR_Q295 Everybody has a right to migrate to another country for living Show
GR_Q296 People enjoy a better life than me, even though they have made less effort Show
GR_Q297 Many people seem important but they should not get such attention Show
GR_Q300 When things go wrong in my life, I ask myself: why me? Show
KR_A3 How much are you satisfied with your current work Show
KR_A5 How valuable do you think your work is evaluated in society Show
KR_A6 When you perform your work, do you have free choice Show
KR_A7 How much are you satisfied with your family relationship Show
KR_A13 All South Koreans are happy Or there is large gap among each person Show
KR_A18 Job opportunities of all people are fair regardless of social and financial abilities of their
parents or acquaintances Show
KR_A19 You will be promoted only by your own abilities regardless of your parents’ or
acquaintances’ social and financial abilities Show
KR_A23 How much peaceful do you think of on-going diplomacy and security in South Korea
Show
KR_A25 How many do people work in your company including you Show
KR_A26 The class your family will belong to after 5 years Show
KR_A27 Average income of your household including you (unit 10,000 won) Show
KR_A28 The property of your household including you (unit 10,000 won) Show
KR_A29 The debt of your household including you (unit 10,000 won) Show
KR_A30 The status of your net assets (total property – total debt) Show
KR_B2 Which candidate did you vote for in last Presidential election? Show
KR_B5 If North Korea´s provocations happen, strong sanctions against that are needed. Show
KR_B17 If democracy is in danger, would you like to participate in civic movements to protect it?
Show
MX_M212 Attend a protest or political event convened via social networks Show
MX_M301 Generally, do you consider yourself PRI, PAN, Green PRD or Morenoist? Show
MX_M302 In general, do you approve or disapprove the work that Enrique Peña Nieto is doing as
President of the Republic? Show
MX_M303 In politics, people talk about progressives and conservatives. Your position on this scale?
Show
MY_AQ2_8 Why employee: It is a major step to take/ hard to turn back Show
MY_AQ6_4 Why to be self-employed: Freedom to choose place and time of working Show
MY_AQ7 Would it be feasible for you to be self-employed within the next 5 years Show
MY_AQ8_2 Why not be self-employed: Not enough capital/ financial resources Show
MY_AQ8_5 Why not be self-employed: The risk of failure and its legal an Show
MY_AQ8_7 Why not be self-employed: The current economic climate is not Show
MY_AQ9 How desirable is it for you to become self-employed within the next 5 years? Show
MY_AQ10 At school of university, have you ever taken part in any course or activity about
entrepreneurship – that is turning ide Show
MY_AQ15 I do certain things that are bad for me, if they are fun Show
MY_AQ19 Pleasure and fun sometimes keep me from getting work done Show
MY_AQ22 Sometimes I can’t stop myself from doing something, even if I know it is wrong
Show
MY_AQ23 I often act without thinking through all the alternatives Show
NG_8a When young people leave it affects the future of Nigeria negatively Show
NG_8b There will be more possibilities for the ones who stays Show
NG_8c People leave because the elderly doesn’t give the young ones any chances Show
NG_8d People leave because they can earn more abroad Show
NG_8e People leave because there’s too much violence in the country Show
NG_12 What was the age of your first child’s mother when she gave birth for the very first time ever?
Show
NG_13 What was your own age when you gave birth to your first child Show
NG_14 Do you live in the same area where you were born? Show
PRI_QB1 How have your perceptions about social values, norms, stereotypes changed from the
experience of Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB10 How have your perceptions about religious values changed from the experience of
Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB11 How have your perceptions about ethical values and norms changed from the experience
of Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB12 How have your perceptions about political interest and participation changed from the
experience of Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB13 How have your perceptions about political culture and political system changed from the
experience of Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB2 How have your perceptions about social welfare changed from the experience of
Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB3 How have your perceptions about social capital, trust and membership in associations
changed from the experience of Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB4 How have your perceptions of economic values changed from the experience of
Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB5 How have your perceptions of corruption changed from the experience of Hurricane
Maria? Show
PRI_QB6 How have your perceptions of migration changed from the experience of Hurricane
Maria? Show
PRI_QB7 How have your perceptions of security changed from the experience of Hurricane Maria?
Show
PRI_QB8 How have your perceptions of post materialism changed from the experience of
Hurricane Maria? Show
PRI_QB9_ How have your perceptions of science and technology changed from the experience of
Hurricane Maria? Show
https://www.iffs.se/en/world-values-survey/
http://sarb-online.com/WVSNewsEventsMap.jsp
https://wmich.edu/globalstudies/world-values-survey
https://europeanvaluesstudy.eu/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqAJclwfyCw&list=PL6gSiOFcJsJGwmD6bA-CySCg51qlc-TrP
agile methodology