Maʼlumotlar toʻplamlarini koʻrish

4 ta maʼlumotlar toʻplami topildi

Uzbekistan — Survey of Conflict Prevention and Cooperation 2004

A 2004 household survey in Uzbekistan on conflict prevention, cooperation and social cohesion, catalogued by the World Bank. This record carries the survey's metadata; the study description at the source link is the authoritative account of its sampling, fieldwork and questionnaire. SurveyBase holds a catalogue record only, and the reuse terms are unconfirmed — treat the data as not redistributable and check the World Bank Data Catalog entry before using it. Source: World Bank Data Catalog — https://datacatalog.worldbank.org/search/dataset/0050392/ License: World Bank terms — verify; treat as no-redistribution (attribution required)

Ijtimoiy hamjihatlik va ishonchJinoyatchilik va xavfsizlik

Uzbekistan2004

Life in Transition Survey (LiTS) — Uzbekistan (Rounds I-IV)

The Life in Transition Survey asks households across the former centrally planned economies how their lives have changed since the transition began. Uzbekistan is included in all four rounds — 2006, 2010, 2016 and 2022-23 — with roughly 1,000 to 1,500 households interviewed per country in each round. The questionnaire covers life satisfaction, household economic circumstances, trust in institutions and in other people, experience of corruption, and attitudes toward markets and democracy. SurveyBase holds a catalogue record only. The EBRD publishes the data and an interactive explorer at the source link below; historical rounds are also archived in the World Bank Microdata Library, which requires registration. Source: EBRD (via World Bank Microdata / IHSN) — https://www.ebrd.com/home/what-we-do/office-of-the-chief-economist/lits/life-in-transition-survey-data.html License: EBRD LiTS terms — verify; historical rounds via World Bank Microdata (registration) (attribution required)

Farovonlik va hayotdan qoniqishSiyosat va jamoatchilik fikriIjtimoiy hamjihatlik va ishonch+2

Uzbekistan20161 500 ta respondent

Uzbekistan Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) 2021-2022

The Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey is UNICEF's household survey programme, and the 2021-2022 Uzbekistan round was carried out with the national statistics agency as part of MICS Round 6. It is nationally representative and concentrates on the wellbeing of women and children: child health and nutrition, early childhood development, education, and access to water and sanitation. MICS indicators are defined to stay comparable across countries and across rounds, which is what makes the series useful for tracking change over time. SurveyBase holds a catalogue record only. The dataset is filed as UZB_2021_MICS_v01_M and is released after registration and review of a data request; apply at the source link below. Source: UNICEF / UZSTAT (via World Bank Microdata & mics.unicef.org) — https://microdata.worldbank.org/index.php/catalog/5961/study-description License: UNICEF MICS terms — registration + request review required; no open redistribution (attribution required)

Sogʻliqni saqlashTaʼlimUy-joy va infratuzilma+2

Uzbekistan2021

Listening to the Citizens of Uzbekistan Survey (L2CU) 2018-2025

Listening to the Citizens of Uzbekistan (L2CU) is a monthly telephone survey of roughly 1,500 households, run by the World Bank since 2018. It covers how households live between censuses: employment and income, internal and international labour migration, food security, and access to public services. The frequency is the point — the series is built to show how conditions move month to month rather than to give a single snapshot. SurveyBase holds a catalogue record only. The microdata are distributed by the World Bank Microdata Library under a research licence that does not permit redistribution; request access at the source link below. Source: World Bank Microdata Library — https://microdata.worldbank.org/index.php/catalog/6412 License: World Bank Microdata Research License — no redistribution (attribution required)

Daromad va kambagʻallikBandlik va mehnatMigratsiya+1

Uzbekistan20181 500 ta respondent