Asian Barometer Survey Explained

The Asian Barometer Survey is a comparative survey of 18 Asian states and territories.[1] [2] These include Japan, Mongolia, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and Nepal.[3] It is organised by the Academia Sinica and National Taiwan University. Its founders are members of the Global Barometer Survey group.[4] The data is gathered with face-to-face interviews, which cover topics ranging from economic conditions and social capital, to political participation, partisanship, traditionalism, and trust in institutions.[5]

At least 97 papers have been published using data from the survey, including those of Johns Hopkins University Press,[6] UC Irvine,[7] Western Kentucky University,[8] Seoul National University,[9] and the University of Sussex.[10] The data has also been referenced in conferences held by the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies[11] and the National Endowment for Democracy.[12]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Asian Barometer - Data and Statistical Services. Princeton University Library.
  2. Web site: Asian barometer Map and Data Library. University of Toronto Libraries.
  3. Web site: Surveys. 2019-12-16. 台大胡佛東亞民主研究中心 Asian Barometer.
  4. Web site: November 2020. Pandemic, Governance, and Comparative Public Opinion Research - WAPOR-GBS webinar with the participation of WVSA members. World Values Survey.
  5. Web site: Asian Barometer. 2019-12-16. Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research.
  6. Andrew J. Nathan. 2020. The Puzzle of Authoritarian Legitimacy. Journal of Democracy. 31. 1. 158–168. 10.1353/jod.2020.0013. 213236855 . 1086-3214. Project MUSE.
  7. Shin. Doh Chull. 2016-07-13. Western Theories versus East Asian Realities:Political System Preferences among East Asians. en.
  8. Web site: Lucas Knight. 2020. A Comparative Analysis of Institutional Trust, Traditional Social Values, and Partisanship in East and Southeast Asia. Honors College at Western Kentucky University.
  9. Yoon. Kwang-Il. 2017. The Individual-level Implications of Social Capital for Democracy in East Asia. Journal of International and Area Studies. en. 24. 1226-8550.
  10. Tambe. Elvis Bisong. 2016. Who Votes in East Asia?. European Journal of East Asian Studies. University of Sussex. 15. 2. 149–173. 10.1163/15700615-01502006 . 44162379 . 1568-0584.
  11. Web site: Democratic Consolidation in Taiwan. Stanford University. en.
  12. Web site: 2011-10-03. Democracy in East Asia and Taiwan in Global Perspective. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR DEMOCRACY. en-US.

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