ALLBUS-Bibliographie 25. Fassung, Stand - SSOAR

GESIS Technical Report 2011|06 479
political views between voters and office holders that is differing rather than homogeneous.
To test these conflicting norms and hypotheses empirically I conducted a
survey at the federal party conference of Alliance 90 / The Greens in May 2002 to
collect data of the middle level party elites (BDK-Survey). Voter data is provided by
several opinion polls, especially by the German Politbarometer 2001. Both for the
social characteristics and the political issue-positions, the results support the empirical-analytical
hypotheses of social structural disproportion and attitudinal difference
rather than the grassroots democratic norm of descriptive representation between
party representatives and voters.".
Aufgenommen: 20. Fassung, Februar 2005
Kreusser, Daniel, (2003). Middle Level Elites and Electorates of Alliance 90/The
Greens under the Aspect of Representation. Results of a Federal Party Conference
Survey. Masters thesis: Universität Mainz.
Abstract: (rs) "Die Fragestellung dieser Arbeit lautet: "Werden die Grünen heute
ihrem basisdemokratischen Anspruch gerecht, ihre Wählerschaft unverzerrt zu repräsentieren?
Diese Fragestellung wurde zum einen in der Untersuchung jener sozialstrukturellen
Merkmale konkretisiert, die anhand der Ergebnisse aus der Wahlforschung
der Grünen charakteristisch ist. Zum anderen wurde das Problem anhand
solcher politischer Einstellungen nachgegangen, die für das politische System allgemeine
Bedeutung haben und die für die betrachtete Partei BÜNDNIS 90/ DIE
GRÜNEN eine programmatisch besonders relevante Position einnehmen." Datengrundlage
bildet der ALLBUS 2000. sowie eine auf der Bundesdelegiertenkonferenz
der Grünen durchgeführte Befragung
Aufgenommen: 20. Fassung, Februar 2005
Kreyenfeld, Michaela, (2002). Crisis or adaption reconsidered: A comparison of
East and West German fertility patterns in the first six years after the 'Wende'. Max-
Planck-Institut für demografische Forschung: Rostock.
Abstract: "Similar to other Eastern European countries, East Germany experienced a
rapid decline in period fertility rates after the fall of communism. The decline has
been discussed along the lines of 'crisis' and a 'adaption' to western demographic patterns.
The aim of this paper is twofold. Firstly, we discuss the factors which foster
and hamper a convergence of fertility behavior in East and West Germany. Secondly,
we use data from the German micro-census to analyze the fertility patterns of the
cohorts born 1961-1970. Major results from our empirical analysis are that East
Germans who are still childless at unification are more rapid to have their first child
in the subsequent years than comparable West Germans. However, regarding second
parity births, the pattern reverses. Here, East Germans display a lower transition rate
than their counterparts in the West." Zur Untersuchung der Einstellung gegenüber