Titre: The European Values Study 2017: On the way to the future using mixed-modes Auteur:Luijkx, Ruud; Jonsdottir, Gudbjorg; Gummer, Tobias; Ernst Staehli, Michele; Frederiksen, Morten; Ketola, Kimmo; Reeskens, Tim; Brislinger, Evelyn; Christmann, Pablo; Gunnarsson, Stefan; Bragi Hjaltason, Arni; Joye, Dominique; Lomazzi, Vera; Maineri, Angelica; Milbert, Patricia; Ochsner, Michael; Pollien, Alexandre; Sapin, Marlène; Solanes, Ivet Contributeur:Sociology Description:
The European Values Study (EVS) was first conducted in 1981 and then repeated in 1990, 1999, 2008, and 2017, with the aim of providing researchers with data to investigate whether European individual and social values are changing and to what degree. The EVS is traditionally carried out as a probability-based face-to-face survey that takes around one hour to complete. In recent years, large-scale population surveys such as the EVS have been challenged by decreasing response rates and increasing survey costs. In the light of these challenges, six countries that participated in the last wave of the EVS tested the application of self-administered mixed-modes (Denmark, Finland, Germany, Iceland, the Netherlands, and Switzerland). With the present data brief, we will introduce researchers to the latest wave of the EVS, the implemented mode experiments, and the EVS data releases. In our view, it is pivotal for data use in substantive research to make the reasoning behind design changes and country-specific...
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European Sociological Review, 2021, pp.urn:issn:0266-7215
Identifiant:(ISSN); 0266-7215 (ISSN)
Sapin, Marlène, Joye, Dominique, Wolf, Christof
International journal of sociology, 02 January 2020, Vol.50(1), pp.1-25
[Revue évaluée par les pairs]
Taylor & Francis (Taylor & Francis Group)
Titre: The ISSP 2017 social networks and social resources module Auteur:Sapin, Marlène; Joye, Dominique; Wolf, Christof Sujet:Social Networks ; Social Capital ; Social Resources ; International Social Survey Programme (Issp) ; International Comparison ; Sociology & Social History Description:
This special issue introduces the 2017 Social Networks and Social Resources module of the International Social Survey Program (ISSP). This module has been newly developed based on specific, up-to-date theoretical and methodological foundations. Within certain limits the designers of this module aimed at allowing comparisons with the previously fielded ISSP modules on Social Networks from 1986 and 2001. The module encompasses measures on social capital and social resources, assessed by both a position generator and questions on social resources coming from network members or formal organizations. They are complemented by other important social network dimensions capturing network structure and opportunities to access and mobilize social relationships. A strength of the new module is to assess multiple dimensions of social networks and social resources, which are crucial either for instrumental or expressive outcomes also introduced in the survey. The special issue includes first...
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International journal of sociology, 02 January 2020, Vol.50(1), pp.1-25
Identifiant:
0020-7659 (ISSN); 1557-9336 (E-ISSN); 10.1080/00207659.2020.1712157 (DOI)
Vandenplas, Caroline, Stähli, Michèle Ernst, Joye, Dominique, Pollien, Alexandre
Mathematical population studies, 03 April 2017, Vol.24(2), pp.103-125
[Revue évaluée par les pairs]
Taylor & Francis (Taylor & Francis Group)
Titre: Adjustment for nonresponse with variables from different sources: Bias correction and precision loss, with application to the Swiss European Social Survey 2012 Auteur:Vandenplas, Caroline; Stähli, Michèle Ernst; Joye, Dominique; Pollien, Alexandre Sujet:Adjustment for Nonresponse ; Auxiliary Variables ; Nonresponse Survey ; Nonresponse Bias ; Precision of Estimates ; Economics ; Mathematics Description:
Adjustment for nonresponse should reduce the nonresponse bias without decreasing the precision of the estimates. Adjustment for nonresponses are commonly based on socio-demographic variables, although these variables may be poorly correlated with response propensities and with variables of interest. Such variables nevertheless have the advantage of being available for all sample units, whether or not they are participating in the survey. Alternatively, adjustment for nonresponse can be obtained from a follow-up survey aimed at sample units which did not participate in the survey and from which the variables are designed to be correlated with response propensities. However, information collected through these follow-up surveys is not available for people in the sample who participated neither in the survey nor in its nonresponse follow-up. These two sets of variables when used in a nonresponse model for the Swiss European Social Survey 2012 differ only slightly with regard to their...
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Mathematical population studies, 03 April 2017, Vol.24(2), pp.103-125
Identifiant:
0889-8480 (ISSN); 1547-724X (E-ISSN); 10.1080/08898480.2016.1271656 (DOI)
Plusieurs versions
Time and heat for sexual reproduction: comparing the phenology of Chara hispida of two populations at different latitudes
Calero, Sara, Auderset Joye, Dominique, Rey-Boissezon, Aurélie, Rodrigo, Maria A
Aquatic botany, January 2017, Vol.136, pp.71-81
[Revue évaluée par les pairs]
Titre: Habitat requirements of charophytes -- Evidence of species discrimination through distribution analysis Auteur:Rey-Boissezon, Aurelie; Joye, Dominique Auderset Description:
To link to full-text access for this article, visit this link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.aquabot.2014.05.007 Byline: Aurelie Rey-Boissezon, Dominique Auderset Joye Abstract: * Waterbody size, conductivity and altitude are important for charophytes species habitat segregation. * Seven of twelve charophyte species show significant individual habitat marginality. * Nitellopsis obtusa is a "lake" species, Chara intermedia is a "pond" species. * Chara strigosa is a specialist species of cold, oligotrophic and hard water. * Chara contraria and C. vulgaris colonise a wide variety of habitats. Author Affiliation: Aquatic Ecology Group, F.A. Forel Institute and Institute of Environmental Sciences, University of Geneva, Battelle Bat. D, 7, route de Drize, Carouge, 1227 Geneva, Switzerland Article History: Received 10 July 2013; Revised 30 April 2014; Accepted 3 May 2014
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Aquatic Botany, 2015, Vol.120, p.84(8)
Identifiant:
0304-3770 (ISSN); 10.1016/j.aquabot.2014.05.007 (DOI)
Titre: Habitat requirements of charophytes—Evidence of species discrimination through distribution analysis Auteur:Rey-Boissezon, Aurélie; Auderset Joye, Dominique Sujet:Stonewort ; Species Marginality ; Habitat ; Switzerland ; Stonewort ; Species Marginality ; Habitat ; Switzerland ; Botany Description:
•Waterbody size, conductivity and altitude are important for charophytes species habitat segregation.•Seven of twelve charophyte species show significant individual habitat marginality.•Nitellopsis obtusa is a “lake” species, Chara intermedia is a “pond” species.•Chara strigosa is a specialist species of cold, oligotrophic and hard water.•Chara contraria and C. vulgaris colonise a wide variety of habitats. Charophytes play an important role in aquatic ecosystems but there is a lack of knowledge on the ecology of these macroalgae. Our aim was to characterise the habitat of 12 charophyte species from 78 sites in Switzerland characterised by a set of environmental variables considered critical to the physiology and survival of these plants (climate, land-use, morphometry and chemistry). We searched (i) to evaluate how environmental gradients explain the distribution of species; and (ii) to identify if some species have narrower habitat range than others (“specialist”...
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Aquatic botany, January 2015, Vol.120, pp.84-91
Identifiant:
0304-3770 (ISSN); 1879-1522 (E-ISSN); 10.1016/j.aquabot.2014.05.007 (DOI)
Plusieurs versions
Will charophyte species increase or decrease their distribution in a changing climate?
Auderset Joye, Dominique, Rey-Boissezon, Aurélie
Aquatic botany, January 2015, Vol.120, pp.73-83
[Revue évaluée par les pairs]