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Ipsos Update - May 2019
May’s edition presents Ipsos’ latest research and thinking on topics including climate change, our ‘vices’ – or morally questionable behaviours, driverless cars, shopper technology, creative advertising and trends in MENA.
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[EVENT] AAPOR Conference 2019
May 16-19 - Join Ipsos and America’s leading association of public opinion and survey research professionals for a wide range of mission critical insights to navigate an age of uncertainty.
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What Worries the World - March 2019
New global poll finds four concerns top the world’s worry list: financial/political corruption, poverty/social inequality, unemployment, crime/violence. Meanwhile, in most countries surveyed (22 of 28) the majority think that their nation is on the wrong track.
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The 2018 Ipsos Climate Change Report
Every year, Ipsos surveys Australians to understand changes in our attitudes and sentiments relating to climate change and other environmental issues.
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Ipsos Update - April 2019
This month’s edition features Ipsos research and thinking on technology and healthcare, nationality and inclusivity, Indian cuisine, virtual reality, text analytics and more.
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Flair Italy 2019 - Communitarian and Cosmopolitan, the new divides
The 10 key points from this edition of Italy Flair outlines citizens’ responses to the political and economic developments of the past year and trends in society and markets.
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Corporate Sustainability: Creating and Measuring Impact
Learn how “sustainability” can reduce existential threats, bolster business continuity, rally stakeholders, and increase competitive advantage.
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Elections 2019: Unpacking Party Manifestos
April 25 - Africa Check and Ipsos invite you to join the discussion of the 2019 Elections Manifestos (ANC/EFF/DA). Ipsos will present their research on public perception around political parties and key issues while Africa Check will share their findings on how the facts in the manifestos hold up. KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY JUDGE SACHS
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Six Conceptions of Nationality
Across the world, and often within each country, perceptions of nationality range from very restrictive to all-inclusive. Ipsos found that various conceptions of nationality can be categorized into six types. We explore the six segments, and how they differ in key countries.