Find researchers

Creator: Stupar, Snezana, Van De Vijver, F.J.R.
Title	Description
Emotional Expressiveness > Part 2	In February 2012, the Immigrant panel completed a questionnaire about the differences and similarities between Dutch culture and the cultures of immigrant groups in the Netherlands.

Creator: Haas, Nicole
Title	Description
Explaining Public Support for Vigilantism	This study aspires to reach a better understanding of support for vigilantism, which is commonly seen as an indicator of a lack of confidence in the criminal justice system. 'Just world' theory and identification processes are used to predict and explain support for vigilantism.The research incorporated two measuring moments, at which different questionnaires were presented: In September 2009, the LISS panel was presented a questionnaire about support for vigilantism. In October 2009, the second questionnaire was administered to the same panel members that were selected for the first questionnaire. The second questionnaire incorporated questions about general support for vigilantism, belief in a just world, and confidence in the justice system.
Explaining Public Support for Vigilantism > Part 1	This study concerns the first measuring moment with the questionnaire about support for vigilantism. Panel members were assigned at random to one of 12 groups. This group assignment determined which combination of fictitious news items was presented to the panel member. Ten groups were presented two news items. The first item described a criminal offence – of variable seriousness – followed by a number of questions about the people portrayed in the news item. The second news item reported the formal punishment imposed on the offender – of variable harshness – and that the victim, not satisfied with the sentence, had decided to impose his own punishment on the offender. The remaining two groups of respondents served as control groups, and they were presented just a single news item that reported the offense, the formal punishment and the vigilantism all at once. This was also followed by questions about the people portrayed in the news item.
Explaining Public Support for Vigilantism > Part 2	In October 2009, the LISS panel completed a questionnaire on general support for vigilantism, belief in a just world, and confidence in the justice system. This concerns the second measuring moment of the study 'Explaining Public Support for Vigilantism'. Panel members were assigned at random to one of two groups. This group assignment determined the order in which a panel member was presented three blocks of questions. The first group first answered questions about general support for vigilantism, then about belief in a just world, and finally about confidence in the justice system. The second group answered questions in the reverse order. In September 2009, the first questionnaire was administered to the same panel members that were selected for the second questionnaire.

Creator: van Kippersluis, H., Koc, H.
Title	Description
Food Choice	In this study the main aim is to understand socioeconomic differences in one important aspect of health behavior, namely food choice. A Discrete Choice Experiment is used, where respondents are presented with a number of choice sets, each of which contains two alternatives between which the respondents have to choose.
Food Choice > Part 1	A Discrete Choice Experiment is used, where respondents are presented with a number of choice sets, each of which contains two alternatives between which the respondents have to choose.
Food Choice > Part 2	A Discrete Choice Experiment is used in part 1, where respondents are presented with a number of choice sets, each of which contains two alternatives between which the respondents have to choose. In the second part, additional questions are asked to measure health knowledge and health valuation of the respondents.

Creator: Gabriele Mari
Title	Description
Gender, parenthood and labor market discrimination: a survey experiment	This study consists of a vignette experiment on labor market discrimination.
Gender, parenthood and labor market discrimination: a survey experiment > Filter questions	The aim of this survey is to screen for the panel members who have experience in personnel decisions.
Gender, parenthood and labor market discrimination: a survey experiment > Pre-test	In December 2016, panel members within the age range 25-65 who work in paid employment, were asked whether they have experience in decisions concerning hiring new personnel. Part of the panel members who gave us a positive answer were invited to take part in the pre-test for a vignette experiment on labor market discrimination in March 2017.

Pages