🚨New data: GLES Pretest 2021
💻📱 CAWI 👥 2,185 interviews
The pretest was used to test wording effects (e.g., gendered vs. not gendered) and new items (e.g., on feeling left behind, urban-rural differences, and sources of identity).
search.gesis.org/research_data/…

The last two decades were characterized by multiple crises. How did political attitudes change over time? In a new blog post, Walke et al. analyze the development of political attitudes between 2009 and 2023 using data of the GLES Tracking Cumulation: blog.gesis.org/im-wandel-der-…

Data collection of GLES Tracking T57 has started yesterday!🎉
The newly founded party “Bündnis Sahra Wagenknecht” was added to the questions on voting intention and party perception. Further information and the pre-release questionnaire are available here: gesis.org/en/gles/study-…

New research using the German Longitudinal Election Study (GLES) Candidate Study 2021 👇

New paper by Marc Debus and Noam Himmelrath, in which they use data of the GLES Nomination Study 2021 to investigate the association of intra-party competitors' socio-demographic characteristics with their chances of being nominated as a candidate by their party 👇

🚨 Data of GLES Panel Wave 25 have been pre-released! 🚨
➡️dx.doi.org/10.4232/1.14242
In Wave 25 of the GLES panel, 10.030 active panelists were interviewed between 11.10.-24.10.2023. Topics included, among others, state elections in Hesse and Bavaria and new items on antisemitism.

🚨 New data: GLES Tracking November 2023, T56
💻📱 CAWI cross-section,
👥 1,118 interviews,
📅 08/11–15/11/2023
Recurring questions on voting & attitudes, and new items on antisemitism and support for climate protection & climate activist groups
dx.doi.org/10.4232/1.14243

📣New paper based on GLES data:
Axel Burger uses data from the 2013 and 2017 Campaign Panels and the 2021 Rolling Cross-Section to investigate the association of ideological orientations with attitudinal ambivalence: journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/19…

📢 New dataset: GLES Tracking 2009 -2023, Cumulation! The cumulation comprises cross-sectional data from 2009 to 2023 & therefore enables analyses of long-term developments of voting behavior & attitudes covering 4 Federal Elections in Germany.
dx.doi.org/10.4232/1.14232

Next week, our colleagues Julia Weiß and Jan Marquardt will present their path to coding the most important political problem using BERT, be there!

Data collection of GLES Tracking T56 has started today!🎉 New items on antisemitism and support of climate protection groups (e.g., Fridays for Future) & climate activist groups (e.g., Letzte Generation) were added. Pre-release questionnaire (DE): gesis.org/fileadmin/uplo…

🚨 New data available:
GLES Tracking August 2023, T55
💻📱 CAWI cross-section,
👥 1,119 interviews,
📅 Data collection: 07/08–14/08/2023

The questionnaire includes recurring questions on voting & attitudes.
dx.doi.org/10.4232/1.14205

How is regional nonstandard dialect associated with voting for the radical right in Germany? In a new paper, Daniel Ziblatt , Hanno Hilbig, and Daniel Bischof 🧐 investigate this question and use data from the GLES Panel for their individual-level analyses: doi.org/10.1017/S00030…

Data collection for the Fall 2023 survey wave of the GLES Panel began yesterday! From October 11 to November 21, 16,776 respondents from Sample A and 5,600 respondents from Samples B and C will be invited to participate. Pre-release questionnaire (DE): gesis.org/fileadmin/uplo…

📢 Our team is searching for a postdoctoral researcher for an interim position (German skills needed). Apply by October 18th!
hidden-professionals.de/HPv3.Jobs/gesi…

Don't miss this super interesting working paper featuring our German Longitudinal Election Study (GLES) panel! 🔎