Title: Canadian election study, 2004-2006-2008 panel data set

Alternative title: 2008 Canadian election

Series title: Canadian election study

Principal investigator(s): Gidengil, Elisabeth (McGill University), Joanna Everitt (University of New Brunswick, Patrick Fournier (Université de Montréal), & Neil Nevitte (University of Toronto)

Producer: Toronto, ON: York University. Institute for Social Research (ISR)

Date of creation: 2009-12

Funding agency: Elections Canada

Collector:

Depositor:

Distributor: Montréal, QC: Université de Montréal. Canadian Election Study (CES)

Date of distribution: 2010-01-07

Access conditions/restrictions: Unrestricted. UT/DLS does not redisseminate.

Summary: The 2008 Canadian Election Study consists of a survey with nearly 4500 eligible voters conducted during the second half of the election campaign. 3689 of these respondents completed a post-election survey as well. 1238 respondents who had participated in the 2004-2006 panel study were also interviewed after the election. All of the interviews were conducted by telephone. The final component of the study was a self-administered mail-back survey completed by 1939 respondents.

Keywords:

Geographic coverage: Canada

Time period: 2004, 2006, 2008

Periodicity:

Date(s) of collection:

Universe:

Data type: anonymized panel microdata

Sample:

Unit of observation: individual

Mode of data collection: computer-assisted telephone interviews (CATI) & mail-back questionnaire

Citation: Gidengil, Elisabeth et al Canadian election study, 2004 - 2008 panel data set [computer file]. Toronto, ON: York University. Institute for Social Research (ISR) [producer]; Montréal, QC: Université de Montréal. Canadian Election Study (CES) [distributor], Dec. 2009

Extent of file: 1 data file (9,639 logical records) & accompanying documentation

Notes:

Downloaded from CES web site

The principal co-investigators were Elisabeth Gidengil (McGill University), Joanna Everitt, (University of New Brunswick, Saint John), Patrick Fournier (University of Montreal) and Neil Nevitte (University of Toronto).

Related data: Other Canadian election surveys

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