Roma pilot survey 2011 Greece 4182 Dimitrios Rafail Tservenis <a target='_blank' href="https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6294-9076"><img class="inline ml-1" src="https://i0.wp.com/info.orcid.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/orcid_16x16.gif?resize=16%2C16&ssl=1" alt='' /></a> Angelo Tramountanis <a target='_blank' href="https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4984-563X"><img class="inline ml-1" src="https://i0.wp.com/info.orcid.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/orcid_16x16.gif?resize=16%2C16&ssl=1" alt='' /></a> 2022-05-12 1996-01-01 The inclusion of surveys prior to 01/01/2000 is limited to only a selection of surveys of interest National surveys with 300 or more EMM respondents have been included The topics were particularly well suited for the study of integration of EMMs in that country (i.e. Greece) and these surveys included a sizeable number of EMM respondents (for the most part 300 or more individuals) Πιλοτική έρευνα για τους Ρομά 2011 Roma pilot survey 2011 GRN063 Gallup Europe; METRON-ANALYSIS S.A; European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) Citizenship and naturalization Demographic characteristics/behaviours Discrimination, racism, xenophobia and/or social exclusion Educational attainment/trajectory, human capital, skills Housing/housing access Health/health access Financial situation and/or economic inequality Interethnic contact and conflict Labour market integration and/or socioeconomic mobility Migration trajectory (past/future) Political inclusion and participation, and social/political attitudes Reasons for migration/migration drivers Social cohesion and/or civic engagement and/or networks Other General life satisfaction Demography.Migration SocialStratificationAndGroupings.Minorities Economics.EconomicConditionsAndIndicators Economics.IncomePropertyAndInvestmentSaving LabourAndEmployment.Employment SocialStratificationAndGroupings.SocialAndOccupationalMobility Politics.PoliticalBehaviourAndAttitudes SocietyAndCulture.SocialBehaviourAndAttitudes SocialWelfarePolicyAndSystems.SpecificSocialServicesUseAndAvailability SocialStratificationAndGroupings.EqualityInequalityAndSocialExclusion HousingAndLandUse.Housing 2011-05-25 2011-07-07 Greece 2011-05-25, No other waves 2.4: The name of the survey is in English. The native language translation has been provided by the individual who compiled metadata for this record. 2.5: The survey covered 11 Member States (those listed in 2.5 plus the country corresponding to this record) and these countries were strategically chosen. Specifically, they were chosen because of the notable proportion of Roma in the population and the assumption that in most of these countries the Roma were living in a high concentration in specific areas (which was a necessary condition for employing probability sampling given the resource and time constraints). Moreover, in seven of these 11 countries (i.e. Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Slovakia), the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) had already gained experience in interviewing the Roma via its EU-MIDIS I survey. Gallup Europe; METRON-ANALYSIS S.A [Total] Roma Non-Roma 1600 1100 500 Technical report: https://fra.europa.eu/sites/default/files/fra-2014-roma-pilot-survey-technical-report_en.pdf ; Survey results: https://fra.europa.eu/sites/default/files/fra_uploads/2099-FRA-2012-Roma-at-a-glance_EN.pdf 4.4: The available documentation does not specify the sampling frame(s) used. However, it mentions the following: (a) sampling frames for the survey were developed using information collection during background research; the collected information was then used to construct sampling frames by establishing lists of primary sampling units (which varied from country to country). (b) In each country, the sampling frame was intended to reflect the diversity of the Roma groups in terms of community size and geographic distribution so that the survey results would be representative of their situation. 5.1-5.8: The information in this section refers to the sample size of the survey as a whole and that information about the sample size of the subgroups in which the survey is partitioned can be found in section 6. 5.1: In order to achieve the agreed net sample size, the contractor planned each country’s fieldwork to accommodate a bigger gross sample size, so that in the end it would have a sufficient number of interviews available for analysis even after normal survey nonresponse and non-contact. 5.2: The sample size reported in the documentation refers to individuals/ households surveyed (as only one respondent was interviewed in each household). These respondents provided information about a total of 6,818household members (5,449 Roma and 1,369 non-Roma) through the household grid (as reported by the respondent). 5.3: Response rate is provided by the data distributor for each survey sub-group (see section 6) and not for the overall survey sample 7.2: FRA developed the survey questionnaire, which Gallup Europe and its national fieldwork agencies then translated and used in face-to-face interviews in the different participating countries. The available documentation however does not specify if the face-to-face interviews were PAPI or CAPI. 7.8: The average duration/length of the interview varied by subgroup (Roma = 35, Non-Roma =31). 7.9: The figure listed reflects the total number of questions found in the Roma questionnaire; this can be considered as the "full" questionnaire as the non-Roma questionnaire is exactly the same as the Roma questionnaire with just some questions removed and with some slight wording changes. Survey in development/not yet completed: No 8.7: The survey dataset is not publicly available but there is an online tool that allows for data visualization, available at: https://fra.europa.eu/en/publications-and-resources/data-and-maps/survey-discrimination-and-social-exclusion-roma-eu-2011 . 8.13: DOI is not available in http format. 8.16: The questionnaires are provided in the annex of the technical report. Technical survey documentation doi:10.2811/49351 European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, 2013, Roma Pilot Survey Technical report: methodology, sampling and fieldwork, Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, ISBN 978-92-9239-291-8, doi:10.2811/49351 Yes, publicly available No specific standard English ENG Questionnaire Publicly available English ENG Πιλοτική έρευνα για τους Ρομά 2011 Roma pilot survey 2011 RPS2011 Bulgaria; Czech Republic; France; Hungary; Italy; Poland; Portugal; Romania; Slovakia; Spain No Any other publications European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, 2012, The situation of Roma in 11 EU Member States Survey results at a glance, Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, ISBN 978-92-9192-932-0, doi: 10.2811/76056 1.4: The name of the survey is in English. The native language translation has been provided by the individual who compiled metadata for this record. 1.9: Per the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), the survey can be considered representative of the Roma living in areas where they reside in greater density than the national average in a given country. As for the non-Roma sample of this survey, the survey can be considered representative of the non-Roma persons living in or near areas where Roma live in greater density than the national average of a given country; as such, the non-Roma sample is not representative of the general population of a given country (as reflected in the averages of national statistics). 1.15: Respondents were 16 years old and older. (1) In 2011, two parallel and complementary Roma-targeted surveys were carried in the EU. The first survey, the Regional Roma 2011 survey (its unique ID in the EMM Survey Registry is RRS2011) was undertaken by the UNDP and the World Bank; the second survey, the Roma pilot survey 2011 (which corresponds to the survey covered in this record) was undertaken by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA). To facilitate access to information about these two surveys, the report, The situation of Roma in 11 EU Member States (https://fra.europa.eu/sites/default/files/fra_uploads/2099-FRA-2012-Roma-at-a-glance_EN.pdf), was produced; specifically, this report covers results and findings from these two surveys. (2) The survey methodology developed and used in the Roma pilot survey 2011 was a collaborative effort involving experts and partners specializing in Roma research. As such, the view of FRA is that the methodology for this survey can be used as a guide for future data collection efforts aimed at studying the situation of Roma in the EU. 3.5: The figure listed is an estimation of the Support Team of the Special Representative of the Secretary General of the Council of Europe for Roma Issues for 2012. 3.6: The general population living in the same area or in the closest neighbourhood to the Roma were interviewed. In the report, this group is referred to as non-Roma