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Ipsos Update - July 2018
July’s edition features new papers on ethnography, audience measurement and food waste, as well as new global reports on the inclusiveness of nationalities and artificial intelligence.
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What Worries the World - May 2018
New global poll finds four concerns top the world’s worry list: financial/political corruption, unemployment, poverty/social inequality and crime and violence.
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Ipsos Update - June 2018
June’s edition features new papers on shopper behaviour and the value of reputation, as well as global surveys on socialism, summer holiday plans and the Royal Family.
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Global Warming and Waste Reduction Take Center Stage in the Environmental Discussion
87% of the world agrees that the world climate is changing; 80% are concerned about the environmental impact of product waste.
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What Worries the World in 2017?
Every month across the year, our What Worries the World survey series has asked an online sample of over 18,000 citizens in 26 core countries about the biggest worries for their nation, presenting them with a list of 17 concerns ranging from crime and violence to childhood obesity.
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Understanding Society: Putting People in the Picture
As sustainable development becomes ever more embedded in government and corporate practice, the world of research has increasingly shifted its thinking to economic, social and environmental impacts.
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What Worries the World - March 2018
New global poll finds three concerns top the world’s worry list: financial/political corruption (35%), unemployment (34%) and poverty/social inequality (34%).
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Ipsos Update - March 2018
March’s edition features new papers on the African middle class, women's economic empowerment, and a neuro take on the Super Bowl ads. There are also global public opinion studies on the recent Winter Olympics and attitudes towards transgender people.
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What Worries the World - January 2018
New global poll finds unemployment remains the main concern around the world.
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Perceptions Are Not Reality: Things are NOT as Bad as they Seem
Ipsos’ latest Perils of Perception survey highlights how wrong the online public across 38 countries are about key global issues and features of the population in their country.