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The aim of this questionnaire is to examine correlations among socioeconomic status, perceived stigmatisation, general shame and social inadequacy, and poor health.

This study consists of two measures. In July 2008, the LISS panel was presented a questionnaire on how the panel members feel about privacy in general, about the extent to which they feel that their privacy is violated by various organizations, and about their trust in research institutes. This questionnaire was fielded ahead of an experiment on the collection of paradata. In August 2008, the LISS panel was presented a questionnaire on the collection of paradata. The panel members were presented a fictitious invitation to participate in a study, after which they were asked to indicate the probability of their participation. Depending on the condition to which panel members were assigned, the type of research institute that issued the invitation, the topic of the study, and the extent to which the invitation mentioned the collection of so-called paradata (the recording of data pertaining to e.g. browser features, user's behavior, keystrokes, time indications, and so on) all varied.

This study focuses on respondents’ views on the ethical issues relating to online data collection and paradata (data about the process of data collection, including browser characteristics, user metrics, keystroke files, time stamps, etc).

In August 2010, the LISS panel completed a questionnaire on emotions and finance. The major aim of this study is to examine whether higher levels of effective emotion regulation strategies are associated with higher levels of financial capability overall, and for the five separate domains (making ends meet, keeping track of one’s finance, staying informed on financial products, how individuals go about selecting a financial product, and planning ahead).

In August 2013, the questionnaire “not showing
emotions” was fielded in the LISS-I panel. The study is partly qualitative and
explorative and as such it contributes to the scarce literature on
interethnic differences in underlying motives of suppression of negative
emotions and its relationship to background variables and the outcomes (the
consequences of emotional suppression and successfulness of emotional
suppression).

Trend study on changes in social and cultural opinions and attitudes of the Dutch population regarding a wide range of topics. Safety and crime / satisfaction with life / social contacts / spending leisure time / possessions and income / prosperity / health and handicaps / work / use of internet / economic well-being / values and beliefs / satisfaction with government / religious issues and philosophy of life / political participation and interest / emancipation of women / opinions on immigrants.