In honor (?) of March 8, a blog post on gender… Last year I did quite a bit of work on gender and Internet in Azerbaijan. Here are two blog posts [1] [2]. Like in 2011, in 2012, there are almost no gender differences in Armenia or Georgia, so there is no need to write…
Attitudes toward protest is one of my favorite Caucasus Barometer questions. (Sarah Kendzior and I wrote a piece centered around this measure in 2012). It is an interesting way to ask a question in a vignette format. People are asked which statement they agree with and degree. * Very much agree: People should participate in…
This demonstrates the percent of Internet users and percent from the total adult population that are engaging in particular online activities. To see more on general Internet, check this out. This year there was no separation of Facebook and Odnoklassniki. I am under the impression, however, that Facebook has sort of taken over. Music and…
There was an election in Armenia, you may have heard. The Caucasus Barometer asked people in November 2012 a number of questions, including some feelings about government and voting. (Here’s some 2010 analysis on elections for comparison.) Most Armenians voted in the last election. And people weren’t sure if it was fair. And most Armenians…
Everyone loves an infographic! This is based on the 2012 Caucasus Barometer. Here’s 2011. And here is 2012! Link to full screen.
This is an update to this post about 2011. 2012 overall Internet use here. All data is from the Caucasus Barometer. We know that a larger percentage of Armenians (52%) and Georgians (43%) are online than Azerbaijanis (27%) and weekly or more often adult Internet users are 43% of Armenians, 33% of Georgians, and 19%…
Hoorah! It is finally time to release the new Caucasus Internet statistics from the Caucasus Barometer. The data is publicly released on March 1. I have a TON of posts ready to share. I’ll cover activities, regions, gender, means of access, but let’s start with the basics… As always, I welcome comments and questions. As…
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
There are a number of initiatives to try to increase the number of babies born in the Caucasus. But how many kids do people want? It seems that Armenians, Azerbaijanis, and Georgians have very different feelings on this question. Also noteworthy is that only in Armenia do women and men see things differently. But there…
While corruption is without a doubt a major issue in the Caucasus, many think about higher level corruption rather than day-to-day corruption. This is an analysis of the 2011 Caucasus Barometer. All differences are statistically significant. Although these questions were asked with a great deal of privacy, there is certainly a social desirability effect here….