Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
People's fundamental values can be conceived of as conceptions of what is desirable. They influence their selection from available modes, means and ends of action. Because of the societal importance of values they deserve scholarly attention. This volume inquires into the values present-day Europeans cherish by empirically analyzing the data of 2008/2010 wave of the European Values Study and explaining the consensus and contrasts in value orientations found. The contributors to this volume try to capture the diversities and similarities in value orientations between contemporary European countries in a range of life-spheres by unravelling context and composition effects. They are in search of evidence that either country level factors such as institutional arrangements or the composition of the populations of countries in terms of gender, age, socio-economic status, religion etcetera have the greatest impact. By doing so they paint the moral landscapes of Europe today.
Price: $225.00
Pages: 420
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: European Values Studies
Publication Date:
02 December 2013
ISBN: 9789004254619
Format: Hardcover
Wil Arts, Ph.D. (1984) Utrecht University, is Professor Emeritus of General and Theoretical Sociology at Tilburg University, the Netherlands. He has published extensively on cross-national research as to values and welfare state regimes.
Loek Halman, Ph.D. (1991), Tilburg University, is Associate Professor of Sociology at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. His publications focus on values and attitudes in contemporary society and the dynamics of value change.
Contributors include: Wil Arts, Edurne Bartolomé Peral, Marcel Coenders, Andreea Constantin, Ellen Dingemans, Stefanie Doebler, Hermann Dülmer, Maurice Gesthuizen, John Gelissen, Jonas Grauel, Peter Gundelach, Loek Halman, Jana Heine, Marjolein Jeene, Christian Lahusen, Marcel Lubbers, Matthew Wright, Christiaan Monden, Nienke Moor, Ruud Muffels, Tim Reeskens, Eline A. de Rooij, Wim van Oorschot, Alice Ramos, Peer Scheepers, Inge Sieben, Ellen Verbakel, David Voas, and Malina Voicu.
Loek Halman, Ph.D. (1991), Tilburg University, is Associate Professor of Sociology at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. His publications focus on values and attitudes in contemporary society and the dynamics of value change.
Contributors include: Wil Arts, Edurne Bartolomé Peral, Marcel Coenders, Andreea Constantin, Ellen Dingemans, Stefanie Doebler, Hermann Dülmer, Maurice Gesthuizen, John Gelissen, Jonas Grauel, Peter Gundelach, Loek Halman, Jana Heine, Marjolein Jeene, Christian Lahusen, Marcel Lubbers, Matthew Wright, Christiaan Monden, Nienke Moor, Ruud Muffels, Tim Reeskens, Eline A. de Rooij, Wim van Oorschot, Alice Ramos, Peer Scheepers, Inge Sieben, Ellen Verbakel, David Voas, and Malina Voicu.