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Topic: VCIOM


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 WCIOM: Russia Public Opinion Research Center
VCIOM was founded in December 1987 as part of the USSR Ministry of Labor and the Council of the Trade Unions (VTsSPS).
VCIOM also carries out large number of market research studies, works in the field of trade mark expertise, corporate studies, real estate surveys, research in the field of sports.
At the present time VCIOM is solving tasks of maintaining dynamic development and growth, perfecting scientific methodological base, and enlisting best sociologists of the country, with an emphasis on promising young researchers.
wciom.com   (565 words)

  
 [No title]
The All-Russia (before 1992 - All-Union) Centre for Public Opinion Research (VCIOM) was established in December 1987 under the auspices of the USSR Ministry of Labour and the All-Union Central Soviet of Trade Unions.
At present, VCIOM is the largest research organisation in Russia which conducts socio-economic, socio-political and marketing research on the basis of mass surveys of the population, expert and elite surveys, in-depth interviews and focus-group discussions as well as other types of surveys.
In its work VCIOM always adheres to the principles of scientific objectiveness and stringency, the ESOMAR Code of Ethics being the basis of its activity.
remedies.compositiv.com /network_members/vciom.htm   (337 words)

  
 VCIOM: 40% of Russians approve of economic blockade of Georgia / IA "SKYNEWS"   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
VCIOM: 40% of Russians approve of economic blockade of Georgia
A third of Russian citizens believe that arrests of Russian officers under the accusation of their being Russian spies were staged to incite Russia’s forceful action and accuse her of interfering into Georgia’s internal affairs.
The statistics are results of a poll conducted by VCIOM (All-Russian Public Opinion Research Center) Oct 7-8 in 46 regions of Russia.
skynews.msk.ru /show/?id=1361   (354 words)

  
 Russia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The "visiting card" of the organization is its monthly nationwide omnibus with the sample of 1,600 interviewees in 39 regions, who represent the Russian population by sex, age, income, educational level, and type of residence.
VCIOM's clients include large Russian businesses and foreign companies, which benefit from its expertise in a wide range of research areas.
VCIOM's unique database is maintained since 1989 and is an ideal tool for desk research.
www.intersearchnetwork.com /vciom.htm   (313 words)

  
 Institutionsanzeige
Description of Research Inst.: VCIOM conducts regular research of the most important social and political issues: consumer behaviour and life style; value orientations; social stratification and the living standards; labour market and unemployment; environment problems; gender studies; trust in social institutions and political leaders; inter-ethnic relations; political orientations; electoral behaviour.
VCIOM conducts research with the help of its own network comprising 28 regional offices that collect data in all the regions of Russia (See regions map).
VCIOM uses a whole range of various methods and techniques in conducting research: face-to-face interviews; telephone interviews in Moscow and big cities; focus-groups; in-depth interviews; product, packaging and advertising tests; mystery shopping; mini-panels; diary research; retail audit; retail and wholesaler surveys; managers surveys; expert (of all ranks) surveys.
www.gesis.org /db/ineaste/Dok.aspx?doc=62000100   (467 words)

  
 ICSS - Seminars Archive   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
In the past 10 years the public mood 'atmosphere' has changed several times: from the rapture and euphoria of the early Gorbachev times to the disappointment and despair of the last Yeltsin years, and then to a difficult adaptation.
Levada and VCIOM for an incredible amount of information they submit on every aspect of public opinion development, which "helps both the government and society understand what we are", and made some methodological suggestions on data analysis.
Professor Oleg Vikhanski, Head of the Seminar, summed up the discussion indicating that, on the one hand, it was difficult for an economy-oriented audience to discuss sociological problems, but, on the other hand, it was extremely beneficial; different, contrasting points of view had been presented, which meant that the seminar was a success.
www.icss.ac.ru /seminars/sem4.html?newver=eng   (673 words)

  
 Lenin is still alive in Russia
The data was collected through a representative survey of 1,500 adult Russian citizens before the 80th anniversary of Lenin's death, January 21, 1924.
According to VCIOM-A only 9% of Russians believe that Lenin's ideology will "illuminate the path to a better life" in the coming century.
Thirty-six percent of those surveyed think that Lenin's memory will survive in history, but that his ideas will no longer have a following, and 26% agree with the opinion that the proletarian leader's teachings were distorted by his successors.
www.russiannewsroom.com /send.aspx?id=209   (336 words)

  
 Newsletter - Social Science in Eastern Europe 1998-2
VCIOM has accumulated a lot of data on social and economic issues.
The services provided by VCIOM's Archive are used by universities, marketing and advertising agencies, political parties, governmental bodies, and the mass media.
VCIOM's Archive is open for cooperation with social scientists and historical researchers interested in studying the ongoing processes of social transformation in Russia, or to those needing data for successful business development.
www.gesis.org /en/Publications/Magazines/newsletter_eastern_europe/archive/nl982/nl982_07.htm   (1661 words)

  
 East European Constitutional Review
By October 1999, VCIOM showed Putin the preferred presidential choice of 26 percent of Russians.
As the war progressed, his support reached the unprecedented level of 42 percent, before the Duma vote, and passed the 58 percent mark at the beginning of January (Figure 3).
This paper draws on surveys in Russia, conducted by VCIOM in the pre-Duma campaign period, and on New Russia Barometer VIII, a survey conducted in January 2000, with the support of the British Economic & Social Research Council (see www.cspp.strath.ac.uk and www.RussiaVotes.org).
www.law.nyu.edu /eecr/vol9num_onehalf/feature/supplyside.html   (3471 words)

  
 Levada-Center > ABOUT THE COMPANY > HISTORY
In 2003 all the staff members quit their jobs in VCIOM and went to work in VCIOM Analytical Service (VCIOM-A), which is at present The Analytical Centre of Yury Levada (Levada-Center).
Yu.A. Levada was the director of VCIOM from February 1992 to September 2003.
Since 1991 the team that began its work in VCIOM has conducted a series of surveys before the elections of the Russian President, State Duma members, legislative and executive bodies in the regions of the country.
www.levada.ru /eng/istoria.html   (602 words)

  
 top.rbc.ru
The poll was conducted in 100 settlements of 39 regions and republics of Russia on December 13 and 14, 2003.
VCIOM polled 1,600 people with a possible statistic error of 3.4 percent.
On these days, VCIOM also conducted a poll on the upcoming Russian presidential elections.
top.rbc.ru /english/index.shtml?/news/english/2003/12/23/23173032_bod.shtml   (487 words)

  
 RF Economy Suffers from Import Increase and Ruble Rate Growth - Kommersant Moscow
According to VCIOM, 13-16 percent of large enterprises may experience decrease of employment due to a bad situation with import and growth of the ruble rate.
The facts received by VCIOM also revealed that the positive effects planned from strengthening of the ruble were minimal.
Although the CB has allowed 20 drastic leaps of the dollar rate this year (average of 10 kopecks each), the enterprises are all for a stable ruble rate.
www.kommersant.com /p-3841/r_500/RF_Economy_Suffers_from_Import_Increase_and_Ruble_Rate_Growth   (419 words)

  
 Russian Presidential Elections-96: Opinion Polls
In each poll published by VCIOM (All-Russia Institute of Public Opinion Research), approximately 1600 people were questioned at 60 locations nationwide.
VCIOM NEGATIVE RATINGS: "Whom of the following politicians you would not like ever to see as president of Russia?" All the answers below were given by those who have already decided to vote.
All percentages except for those for absentees are computed based upon the predicted/actual turnout.
www.acs.brockport.edu /~dgusev/Russian/polls.html   (297 words)

  
 RosBusinessConsulting - News Online
According to the latest survey conducted by VCIOM after the parliamentary elections, the turnout is expected to be 76 percent, Fedorov stressed.
He thinks that there will be no single candidate from "rightists", since only 11 percent of those who supported Yabloko at the Duma elections would vote for Yabloko leader Grigory Yavlinsky.
At the same time, 74 percent of those who voted for the Union of Right Forces (SPS) would support Vladimir Putin at the presidential elections, 4 percent would vote for SPS leader Boris Nemtsov and 2 percent for Yavlinsky.
www.rbcnews.com /free/20031217135506.shtml   (210 words)

  
 Mirror, Mirror on the Wall...Russia's Public Opinion Polls Track Changes in Reform Sentiment
Another 40 percent believe their social status has not change much in the past 5 years—they, however, live in unstable stability.
Larissa Kosova is a senior researcher at the Russian Center for Public Opinion and Market Research (VCIOM), 16, Kazakova Str., Moscow, 103064.
VCIOM is the largest independent research company in Russia.
www.worldbank.org /html/prddr/trans/janfeb00/boxpg8.htm   (556 words)

  
 ISSP - Members: Russia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The Centre undertakes research for domestic and foreign public organisations, research centres, the mass media and private businesses; it is the country's largest centre engaged in public opinion and market research.
VCIOM maintains close contacts with academic institutions worldwide and participates in a growing number of international research projects.
VCIOM data are published in an in-house bulletin featuring analytical articles on a wide range of topics (Economic and Social Change: Public Opinion Monitoring).
prod.library.utoronto.ca:8090 /datalib/codebooks/utm/za/3680/russia.htm   (169 words)

  
 Russian Federation
"The Russian Center for Public Opinion and Market Research (VCIOM) is the largest organization in Russia conducting marketing, social and political research on the basis of regular mass surveys in Russia, CIS and the Baltic States since 1987.
Thirty VCIOM regional branch offices and more than 3500 trained interviewers are involved in carrying out various research programs.
VCIOM has been accumulating unique trends reflecting the dynamics of the society and market.
www.lib.umn.edu /libdata/page_print.phtml?page_id=1349   (1950 words)

  
 “Still not worth the healthy bones of a single Pomeranian grenadier: Conflicts in the Balkans in light of American ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
In 1996, 8% of VCIOM respondents declared that they believed that the military threat to Russia was real and 29% believed in the possibility of external military aggression against Russia.
In May 1998, about two-thirds of VCIOM respondents to a national survey declared that their family affairs were closer to them than the health of the country.
In late 1996, according to the VCIOM surveys, only 2% of respondents believed that the U.S. and Germany were enemies of Russia, with the perception of enemy shifting to neighboring countries.
www.colorado.edu /IBS/PEC/johno/pub/lboro.fin.html   (13299 words)

  
 Caucasus Foundation
A survey carried by VCIOM, the Russian Center for Public Opinion in Moscow revealed that 56 % of Russians considers the Chechnya referendum as a fabrication which won't contribute to solve the conflict.
Putin's Chechnya performance was another question which got an equal 44 % agreement and disagreement from the survey participants.
The Russian Center for Public Opinion VCIOM's survey indicates that the Russian public opinion has considerably changed since the year 2000.
kafkas.org.tr /english/ajans/2003/mart/29.03.2003_Putin_the_loser.htm   (185 words)

  
 About this Site   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
Under the leadership of Professor Yuri A. Levada, the Levada Center (formerly known as VCIOM Analytic Agency, VCIOM-A) continued the tradition of VCIOM, which was founded under his co-direction in 1987.
Its foundation was triggered in summer 2003 by a re-organization of VCIOM by state officials.
In response to a decision by state officials that it should discontinue using the abbreviation VCIOM, and also because of confusion caused by similarity of names, the staff of VCIOM-A decided to change their name to the Levada Center.
www.russiavotes.org /rvabout.htm   (359 words)

  
 CNN.com - Putin puts personal stamp on power - August 10, 2000
The war in Chechnya helped power Putin's approval ratings rise to 84 percent at the peak of his popularity last January, according to Russian polling organisation VCIOM.
A poll taken by VCIOM after the bombing indicates 66 percent of Russians believe the war in Chechnya is failing to achieve its goals - compared with 26 percent who call it a success.
VCIOM (Russian Center for Public Opinion and Market Research)
archives.cnn.com /2000/WORLD/europe/08/09/putin.anniversary/index.html   (802 words)

  
 Russia Refuses to Respond to West’s Criticism - Kommersant Moscow
The All-Russian Public Opinion Research Center (VCIOM) published the results of opinion poll on the attitude of Russians to the G-8 summit.
On the whole, Russians do not doubt that Russia’ participation in the G-8 is in the interests of the country.
On the eve of the G-8 summit in St. Petersburg, the VCIOM published the results of opinion poll on the attitude of Russians to the G-8 and on whether Russia should pay attention to G-8 member states’ criticism.
www.kommersant.com /page.asp?idr=530&id=690020   (486 words)

  
 Being aware of their own character flaws, Russians do not hesitate to criticize foreigners - Pravda.Ru
According to the latest opinion poll by All-Russian Center for Public Opinion Studies (known as VCIOM), 42% of Russians could not find any positive character traits as to residents of the West.
According to a study conducted in spring of 2005 by Pew Research, a U.S. center for sociological studies, 57% of Russian respondents are certain that foreigners do not like them.
VCIOM is quite cautious in making comments on the results of its own findings.
english.pravda.ru /economics/2001/09/24/16044.html   (960 words)

  
 Pravda.RU Poll shows most Russians support contacts with Iraq and North Korea
This data wasreceived during a poll conducted by the Russian National Public OpinionResearch Center (VCIOM) on August 21-27 in 83 cities and towns of 33regions of Russia.
These are the results of an opinion poll of 1,600 Russiansconducted by the VCIOM opinion center in 83 inhabited locations in 33regions and republics of the Russian Federation on August 21-27, 2002 More details...
These are the results of a public opinion pollconducted by the Russian VCIOM Center for Public Opinion Research among1,600 Russian residents in 83 cities and settlements in 33 regions onAugust 21-27.
newsfromrussia.com /society/2002/09/04/35937.html   (2199 words)

  
 Russian Presidential Elections-96
In a television address, Yeltsin said, ``I have told Lebed to learn to work with other state bodies and leaders...
The poll by the respected VCIOM research group, published in the liberal Sevodnya newspaper on Oct. 10, showed that 40 percent of the people questioned had named Lebed among the five or six politicians they trusted most.
VCIOM conducted a poll (published on October 3, 1996) among 1,600 Russians, in which respondents were to name the most trusted politicians) revealed the following: Lebed was named by 34%, Zyuganov by 15% and Yeltsin by 12%.
www.acs.brockport.edu /~dgusev/Russian/elections.html   (1294 words)

  
 Transition Economies   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
The study should yield important findings for policymakers about which social and demographic groups adjust their expectations more slowly and where the gaps between at least nominally guaranteed minimums and the perception of what a minimum should be are the widest.
The research is based on the results of a survey by the All-Russian Center for Monitoring of Public Opinion (VCIOM).
In this survey a representative sample of Russian households was asked a Leyden-type question (on the subjective subsistence minimum) monthly between March 1993 and January 1994 and about every other month from then until late 1996.
www.worldbank.org /html/dec/Publications/Abstracts98/8trans/681-42.htm   (333 words)

  
 FOCUS Information Agency
A poll shows an increase in Russians’ positive evaluations for the activities of President Vladimir Putin from 72-75% in January-April to 77-79% in May-October, 2006, RBC quating data provided the statistics of the All-Russian Public Opinion Research Center (VCIOM).
The same poll shows that negative evaluations decreased to 13-16% from 17-20% in the first four months of 2006, with 14% of negative evaluations in October.
RBC points out that according to the poll, if the elections were held today, Vladimir Putin would have received 56% of the votes, with 4% by Vladimir Zhirinovsky, Gennady Zyuganov, and Dmitry Medvedev.
www.focus-fen.net /index.php?id=n99537   (181 words)

  
 RIA Novosti - Society - OFFICIAL VENALITY PREVENTS RUSSIA'S EMERGENCE FROM CRISIS, RUSSIANS ARE SURE
MOSCOW, April 21 (RIA Novosti) - Over a half of the Russians (55 percent) are sure that official venality in the administrative and economic spheres stands in the way of Russia's coming out of the crisis, said chairman of the State Duma anti-corruption commission Mikhail Grishankov.
He was presenting results of the VCIOM sociological research at the parliamentary hearings on the state anti-corruption policy.
He said that 40 percent of the Russians see the main reason for corruption in the inefficiency of state and law.
en.rian.ru /society/20050421/39722625.html   (205 words)

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