World Values Survey
1981-2006曼娜回忆录全文
We gratefully acknowledge the support of the Open Society Foundation
for their substantial contribution to the 2006 study.
Centre for International and Comparative Politics association with Markinor Hennie Kotzé Mari Harris **********.za
*****************.za
Copyright © CICP, 2007
Background and Methodology
The World Values Survey (WVS) is a worldwide investigation of socio-cultural and political change and explores values relating to family, gender, work, politics, economics, religion and leisure time.
The South African leg of this survey is administered by the Centre for International and Comparative Politics, University of Stellenbosch, in partnership with Markinor.
The South African WVS has been conducted in 1981, 1990, 1995, 2001 and 2006, offering the opportunity to asss changing values over time.
Implementation of this rearch around the world allows for global cross-cultural analysis.
Probability samples drawn from SA population 16 yrs and older
Sample stratified into homogenous sub-groups defined by province, gender, population groups and community size
Sample size: 1990 = 2736; 1995 = 2899; 2001 = 3000; 2006 = 3000
Surveys conducted in English, Afrikaans, Zulu, Sotho, Tswana and Xhosa
改良肉驴
Face-to-face interviews
Reprentative of the adult population of South Africa , within a
statistical margin of error (of less than 2%) at 95% confidence level
% that regards it as "very important"
90
79
66
26
93
79
68
19
95
80
71
23
96
77
70
22
Family
Work
Religion
Politics
L i f e D o m a i n s
Item: For each of the following (family, work, religion and politics), indicate how important it is in your life. Would you say it is: very important, rather important, not very important or not at all important?
The family is en as central within South African society, in fact rising slightly in importance since 1990. This is followed by work and religion. Politics does not em to be prioritized, remaining relatively constant at around 20% who view it as ‘very important' over the last 26 years.
In 2006, between the different race groups, family appears to be most important amongst coloureds, though only slightly higher than amongst the other races. While work and religion are important to all races, blacks place the most importance on work, while Indians have a notably high regard for religion. Politics is very important to 24% of blacks, 15% of Indians, and 14% of whites and coloureds.
The initial euphoria in respon to democratisation is reflected in the WVS in terms of the ri in pride amongst all racial groups in 1995. All groups centered in a narrow band between 95% and 99%. No doubt, winning the Rugby World Cup earlier that year also contributed to this high level of pride. The trend amongst white South Africans is particularly interesting - after having dipped substantially in 2001, there was a notable ri in pride in 2006 (83% in 2001 to 95% in 2006). Pride a
mongst the other race groups ems to have remained relatively constant in the middle nineties, although having dropped slightly amongst the Indians.
South Africans em to be becoming increasingly positive with regards to the rating of the current political system. By contrast, the Apartheid regime is increasingly being negatively viewed (the average rating of 5.1 on a 10-point scale in 1995 dropped to 3.1 in 2006, 1 being very bad and 10 being very good).
Even more important is the significant ri in positive expectations about the future political system – up from 5.5 on a scale of 1 to 10 (1 being very bad and 10 being very good) in 1995 to 7.5 in 2006.
0204060
大名鼎鼎的反义词
舞蹈简介80
1001980朝梁暮陈
1985
1990
理智与情感
清世宗孝圣宪皇后
花间一壶酒1995
2000
2005
Black White Coloured
Indian Total
% who have “a great deal” and “quite a lot” of confidence
%
Item: For each organisation (parliament, police, armed forces, courts and civil rvice), could you tell me how much confidence you have in them? A great deal of confidence, quite a lot of confidence, not very much confidence or no confidence at all.
The data (in index format) indicates a very positive trend: overall, confidence levels in state institutions have been rising steadily since 2001. However, variation exists amongst the different po
pulation groups. While the confidence of whites and coloureds both incread about 10% since 2001, that of blacks and Indians declined by 1% and 5% respectively.
