Projekt řeší základní výzkum čtyř sociálně-vědních témat významných v Evropském výzkumném prostoru (ERA):
- Chápání a hodnocení demokracie (Understandings and Evaluations of Democracy)
- Spravedlnost a férovost v Evropě: zvládání rostoucí nerovnosti a heterogenity (Justice and Fairness in Europe: Coping with Growing Inequalities and Heterogeneities)
- Digitální sociální kontakty v pracovním a rodinném životě (Digital Social Contacts in Work and Family Life)
- Časování života: organizace životní dráhy v Evropě (Timing of Life: The Organization of Life Course in Europe)
V České republice jde o témata státního a veřejného zájmu schválená vládou v dokumentu Národní priority orientovaného výzkumu, experimentálního vývoje a inovací (3.4. Sociální a kulturní výzvy: 1. Demografické a sociální proměny, 2. Vládnutí a správa a 5. Člověk, věda a nové technologie).
Publikace vydané v rámci projektu (celkem 6, zobrazeno 1 - 6)
Christianity has lost its salience, but customs and traditions maintained their importance in forming national identity in Europe. Using the ISSP National Identity 2003 and 2013 data from 17 European countries, this article tests how the salience of Christianity and sharing of national customs and traditions varies according to the share of Muslim and immigrant population, and whether the association changed across time.
Based on data from the European Social Survey (2018), this paper examines ideas about the ideal age to become a parent in 28 European countries. Using multi-level models, it assesses the impact of real timing of childbirth and childlessness acceptance at the country level while controlling for individual characteristics. The findings show that the variability of ideas about ideal age at the country level is relatively limited and correlates significantly with the real timing of childbearing.
This study focuses on home-leaving pathways that have unfolded over a 5-year period after leaving home. It explores the association between socioeconomic background (parental education) and the long-term, solo-living, home-leaving pathways of young men and women across 29 European countries.
This article analyses the determinants of worker satisfaction in Central and Eastern European countries, focusing on the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. For this purpose, the latest European Social Survey data were utilised in a multilevel framework, covering 5681 workers from eight countries.
Employing 2018 European Social Survey data in a multilevel framework, the paper aims to estimate the effect of working for low pay on a wide range of political attitudes and to explain the attitudinal differences between the Central and Eastern European (CEE) and Western European regions based on their differing socioeconomic and political background.
Kniha odráží politické, sociální a obecné společenské postoje v České republice v evropském srovnání.
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