Arab Barometer
The Arab Barometer is a research project that produces scientifically reliable data on the politically-relevant attitudes of citizens in the Middle East and North Africa.[1][2][3] Since 2006, the project has conducted 29 surveys over three waves covering 14 countries in the region.[4][5][6]
The project is organized through a partnership between Princeton University, the University of Michigan, and the Arab Reform Initiative.[7] Results are based on face-to-face interviews using multi-stage probability sampling to select respondents eighteen years of age or older.[8][9]
Waves
Wave 1 surveys (2006–2007) in 7 countries: Algeria, Bahrain (2009), Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Morocco, and Palestine.
Wave 2 surveys (2010–2011) in 10 countries: Algeria, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Tunisia, and Yemen.
Wave 3 surveys (2012–2014) in 12 countries: Algeria, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Palestine, Sudan, Tunisia, and Yemen.
See also
External links
References
- ^ Lynch, Marc (2012-10-16). "A Barometer for Arab Democracy". Foreign Policy. Retrieved 2015-03-16.
- ^ Tessler, Mark; Jamal, Amaney; Robbins, Michael (2012). "New Findings on Arabs and Democracy". Journal of Democracy. 23: 89–103. Retrieved 2015-03-16.
- ^ Jamal, Amaney; Tessler, Mark (2012). "Attitudes in the Arab World". Journal of Democracy. 19: 97–110. Retrieved 2015-03-16.
- ^ "Arab Barometer Waves".
- ^ "Public Opinion in the Arab World: What do the latest surveys tell us?".
- ^ Robbins, Michael (2014-04-17). "Algerians Vote for Stability". Washington Post. Retrieved 2015-03-16.
- ^ "About the Arab Barometer".
- ^ "Arab Barometer Data and Instruments".
- ^ Tessler, Mark; Robbins, Michael (2014-11-03). "Political system preferences after the Arab Spring". Project on Middle East Political Science. Retrieved 2015-03-16.