Austria Population: Vienna data was reported at 2,028,399.000 Person in 2024. This records an increase from the previous number of 2,005,760.000 Person for 2023. Austria Population: Vienna data is updated yearly, averaging 1,613,781.500 Person from Dec 1951 (Median) to 2024, with 74 observations. The data reached an all-time high of 2,028,399.000 Person in 2024 and a record low of 1,484,258.000 Person in 1987. Austria Population: Vienna data remains active status in CEIC and is reported by Statistics Austria. The data is categorized under Global Database’s Austria – Table AT.G002: Population: by Region.

Historical dataset of population level and growth rate for the Vienna, Austria metro area from 1950 to 2025.

This statistic shows the biggest cities in Austria in 2025. In 2025, approximately **** million people lived in the administrative area of Vienna, making it the biggest city in Austria.

Sources: Official Statistics: Population-Census-data, police registration, information of the civil registry office, civil status registration of the finance office, medical profession’s statistics of the medical association, administration statistics of magistrate departement 15 (departement of tuberculosis abatement), annual report of Vienna’s hospitals, containment measurement of magistrate departement 22, information about household refuse and potential recyclable of magistrate departement 48. Additional: Microcensus.

Daset produced by the Data Stewardship Project, comparing the Austrian population distribution by Age to the population distribution of Vienna.

Population by sex, 3 irregular age groups and origin since 2008

Number of Graz population according to Vienna census and country of birth Austria or not — Austria in the 2001 census year

Population trends in the federal states

Population by age, gender and residential community as of 1.1. of the respective year. As of 2017, new municipal codes (LAU2_CODE) due to the dissolution of the administrative district of Vienna-Umgebung. Recoding table: noe_umcoding_lau2.csv.

This ranking displays the results of the worldwide Made-In-Country Index 2017, a survey conducted to show how positively products "made in..." are perceived in various countries all over the world. During this survey, 74 percent of respondents from Austria perceived products made in Germany as "slightly positive" or "very positive". The survey indicates that German products have the strongest reputation in Austria, followed by Switzerland.

Zeitreihen für die Periode 1945-2001 zu den Themen Bevölkerung, Gesundheitswesen und Umwelt der Stadt Wien. Der Schwerpunkt der Zeitreihen liegt auf den demographischen Daten, die in die Abschnitte Bevölkerungsstruktur und Bevölkerungsbewegung unterteilt wurden. Es wurde versucht, möglichst den gesamten Zeitabschnitt mit statistischen Reihen abzudecken. Im Bereich der Umweltstatistik war das allerdings auf Grund des erst seit dem in den späten 1960er Jahren erwachten Interesses der Öffentlichkeit an Umweltfragen nur bedingt möglich. Ergebnisse der Volkszählung vom 15. Mai 2001 wurden, soweit sie bei Redaktionsschluss bereits verfügbar waren, berücksichtigt. Themen: Verzeichnis der Tabellen in der GESIS-ZA-Online-Datenbank HISTAT: A. Bevölkerungsstruktur A. 1.01 Bevölkerungsfortschreibung 1945-2001A. 1.02 Bevölkerungsfortschreibung nach Bezirken 1982-2001A. 1.03 Bevölkerungsentwicklung nach Bezirken 1951-2001A. 1.04 Entwicklung der Bürgerzahl nach Bezirken 1951-2001A. 1.05 Ergebnisse der Personenstandsaufnahmen 1967-1987A. 1.06 Alters- und Geschlechtsstruktur 1951-2001A. 1.06.a Alters- und Geschlechtsstruktur (Relativ- und Maßzahlen) 1951-2001A. 1.06.b Alters- und Geschlechtsstruktur (Durchschnittsalter) 1951-2001A. 1.07. Alters- und geschlechtsspezifische Familienstandsquoten 1951-2001A. 1.07.a Alters- und geschlechtsspezifische Familienstandsquoten (männlich) 1951-2001 A. 1.07.b Alters- und geschlechtsspezifische Familienstandsquoten (weiblich) 1951-2001 A. 1.08 AusländerInnen nach ausgewählten Staatsangehörigkeiten 1947-2001 A. 1.09 Gebürtigkeit der Wohnbevölkerung 1951-2001A. 1.10 Wohnbevölkerung über 15 Jahre nach höchster abgeschlossener Ausbildung 1951-1991A. 1.11 Wohnbevölkerung nach dem Religionsbekenntnis A. 1.11.a Wohnbevölkerung nach dem Religionsbekenntnis 1951-2001A. 1.11.b Wohnbevölkerung nach dem Religionsbekenntnis und Bezirken 1951-2001A. 1.12 Wohnbevölkerung nach Lebensunterhalt 1951-1991A. 1.13 Berufstätige nach der Stellung im Beruf bzw. der sozioökonomischen Gliederung und Geschlecht 1951-1991A. 1.13.a Berufstätige nach der Stellung im Beruf und Geschlecht 1951-1991A. 1.13.b Berufstätige nach der sozioökonomischen Gliederung und Geschlecht 1951-1991A. 1.14 Haushalte nach Haushaltstyp und -größe 1951-2001A. 1.15 Familien nach Familientyp und Kinderzahl 1971-1991 B. Bevölkerungsbewegung B. 2.01 Natürliche Bevölkerungsbewegung 1945-2001 B. 2.02 Kennziffern zu Geburten, Fertilität und Säuglingssterblichkeit 1945-2001 B. 2.03 Altersspezifische Fertilitätsziffern 1951-2001 B. 2.04 Altersspezifische Fertilitätsziffern nach Legitimität 1951-2001B. 2.05 Eheschließungsindikatoren 1945-2001B. 2.06 Ehescheidungsindikatoren 1945-2001 B. 2.07 Mortalität und Lebenserwartung 1945-2001B. 2.07.a Mortalität 1945-2001 B. 2.07.b Lebenserwartung 1945-2001 B. 2.08 Wanderungsströme 1946-2001 B. 2.09 Wanderungsströme nach Staatsangehörigkeit 1992-2001 B. 2.10 Wanderungsbiografien der österreichischen Wohnbevölkerung 1988: Wanderungsströme Wiens B. 2.10.a Wanderungsbiografien der österreichischen Wohnbevölkerung 1988: Binnenwanderung B. 2.10.b Wanderungsbiografien der österreichischen Wohnbevölkerung 1961-1988: WanderungsbilanzB. 2.11 Richtungsspezifische Wanderungsströme 1986-2001B. 2.11.a Richtungsspezifische Wanderungsströme 1986-2001 (Zuzüge von … nach Wien)B. 2.11.b Richtungsspezifische Wanderungsströme 1986-2001 (Wegzüge aus Wien nach …)B. 2.11.c Richtungsspezifische Wanderungsströme 1986-2001 (Wanderungsbilanz)B. 2.12 Wohnmobilität im Zeitraum von 5 Jahren vor den Volkszählungen 1961-1991B. 2.13 Bevölkerungsbilanz nach dem heutigen Gebietsstand 1934-2001B. 2.14 Einbürgerungen der Wiener Wohnbevölkerung 1945-2001 C. Gesundheitswesen C. 3.01 Krankenanstaltenstatistik 1946-2000C. 3.02 ÄrztInnen und DentistInnen 1946-2001C. 3.03 Neuerkrankungen an aktiver Tuberkulose 1946-2001C. 3.04 Todesursachen 1946-2001 C. 3.05 Altersstandardisierte Sterblichkeitsentwicklung nach TodesursachengruppenC. 3.05.a Jährliche altersstandardisierte Sterbeziffern und deren Veränderungsraten zum Vorjahr 1980-2001C. 3.05.b Durchschnittliche altersstandardisierte Sterbeziffern für 5-Jahresperioden 1980/84-2000/2001 D. Umwelt D. 4.01 Umweltbedingungen des WohnensD. 4.01.a Beeinträchtigung des Wohnens durch Lärmstörung 1970-1998 D. 4.01.b Lärmquellen 1970-1998D. 4.01.c Beeinträchtigung des Wohnens durch Geruchsbelästigung 1973-1998D. 4.01.d Geruchsquellen 1973-1998 D. 4.02 Müllaufkommen und spezifischer Müllanfall D. 4.02.a Müllaufkommen 1969-2001D. 4.02.b Altstoffe 1977-2001D. 4.03 Luftqualität 1988-2001D. 4.04 Grünflächen 1988-1997 Time series of the period 1945 to 2001 about the topics population, health-system and environment of Vienna. The emphasis of the time series are the demographic data, devided into the sections population structure and population movement. It was attempted to cover the whole period from 1945 to 2001 with statistical information. In the field of environmental statistics this aim could not be achieved. First data were collected in the late 60ies. Population-census results of March, the 15th 2001 were accounted for, as far as available. Topics: List of Tables in the GESIS-ZA-Online-Database HISTAT: A. Population Structure A. 1.01 Population Updating 1945-2001A. 1.02 Population Updating by Urban Districts 1982-2001A. 1.03 Population Development by Urban Districts 1951-2001A. 1.04 Development of Citizen’s Number by Urban Districts 1951-2001A. 1.05 Results of Civil Status Registration 1967-1987A. 1.06 Age- and Sexdistribution 1951-2001A. 1.06.a Age- and Sexdistribution (measured values) 1951-2001A. 1.06.b Age- and Sexdistribution (mean age) 1951-2001A. 1.07. Age- and Sexspecific Family Status Quotas 1951-2001A. 1.07.a Age- and Sexspecific Family Status Quotas (male) 1951-2001 A. 1.07.b Age- and Sexspecific Family Status Quotas (female) 1951-2001 A. 1.08 Foreign Persons by Nationality 1947-2001 A. 1.09 Native Birth of the Resident Population 1951-2001A. 1.10 Resident Population beyond 15 Years by highest graduation 1951-1991A. 1.11 Resident Population by Denomination A. 1.11.a Resident Population by Denomination 1951-2001A. 1.11.b Resident Population by Denomination and by Urban Districts 1951-2001A. 1.12 Resident Population by Means of Subsistence 1951-1991A. 1.13 Employed Persons by Occupational Status and the Social Economical Classification respectively and by Sex 1951-1991A. 1.13.a Employed Persons by Occupational Status and by Sex 1951-1991A. 1.13.b Employed Persons by Social Economical Classification and by Sex 1951-1991A. 1.14 Household-type and -size 1951-2001A. 1.15 Family by Familytype and Number of Children 1971-1991 B. Population Movement B. 2.01 Natural Population Movement 1945-2001 B. 2.02 Ratios of Birth, Fertility and Infant Mortality 1945-2001 B. 2.03 Age-specific Fertilityratios 1951-2001 B. 2.04 Age-specific Fertilityratios by legitimacy 1951-2001B. 2.05 Marriage Indicators 1945-2001B. 2.06 Divorce Indicators 1945-2001 B. 2.07 Mortality and Life Expectancy 1945-2001B. 2.07.a Mortality 1945-2001 B. 2.07.b Life Expectancy 1945-2001 B. 2.08 Flows of Migration 1946-2001 B. 2.09 Flows of Migration by Denomination 1992-2001 B. 2.10 Migration Biographies of Austrian Residential Population 1961-1988: Vienna’s Flows of Migration B. 2.10.a Migration Biographies of Austrian Residential Population 1961-1988: Internal Migration B. 2.10.b Migration Biographies of Austrian Residential Population 1961-1988: Migration BalanceB. 2.11 Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001B. 2.11.a Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001: to move from … to Vienna.B. 2.11.b Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001: to move from Vienna to … .B. 2.11.c Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001: Migration BalanceB. 2.12 Residential Mobility at the Period of 5 Years before the Censuses 1961-1991B. 2.13 Population Balance by Territory as of Today 1934-2001B. 2.14 Naturalizations of Vienna’s Resident Population 1945-2001 C. Health System C. 3.01 Statistics of Hospitals 1946-2000C. 3.02 Physicians and Dentists 1946-2001C. 3.03 Incidences with Tuberculosis 1946-2001C. 3.04 Causes of Death 1946-2001 C. 3.05 Age Standardized Mortality Rate by Causes of Death C. 3.05.a Annual Age Standardized Mortality Rate and their Rate of Change to the Previous Year 1980-2001C. 3.05.b Average Age Standardized Mortality Rate for 5-Year-Periods 1980/84-2000/2001 D. Environment D. 4.01 Environmental Conditions of HabitationD. 4.01.a Impairement of Habitation caused by Noise Annoyance 1970-1998 D. 4.01.b Sources of Noice 1970-1998D. 4.01.c Impairement of Habitation caused by Off Odours 1973-1998D. 4.01.d Sources of Off Odours 1973-1998 D. 4.02 Amount of Rubbish and Potential Recyclable Rubbish (waste paper, glass for recycling, etc.)D. 4.02.a Amount of Rubbish 1969-2001D. 4.02.b Potential Recyclable Rubbish 1977-2001 D. 4.03 Air Quality 1988-2001D. 4.04 Green Space in Vienna 1988-1997 Quellen: Amtliche Statistiken: Volkszählungen, polizeiliches Meldewesen, Standesamtsmeldungen, Personenstandsaufnahmen der Finanzämter, Ärztestatistik der Ärztekammer, Verwaltungsstatistik der Magistratsabteilung 15 (Referat für Tuberkulosebekämpfung), Jahresmeldungen der Wiener Krankenanstalten, Schadstoffmessungen der Magistratsabteilung 22, Daten über Hausmüll und Altstoffe der Magistratsabteilung 48. Ergänzend: Mikrozensuserhebungen. Sources: Official Statistics: Population-Census-data, police registration, information of the civil registry office, civil status registration of the finance office, medical profession’s statistics of the medical association, administration statistics of magistrate departement 15 (departement of tuberculosis abatement), annual report of Vienna’s hospitals, containment measurement of magistrate departement 22, information about household refuse and potential recyclable of magistrate departement 48. Additional:

The Austrian Corona Panel Project by the University of Vienna investigates how information, attitudes, and behaviours are distributed across the population, and how these develop in the course of the crisis. Under the leadership of Bernhard Kittel (Department of Economic Sociology), Sylvia Kritzinger (Department of Government), Hajo Boomgaarden (Department of Communication) and Barbara Prainsack (Department of Political Science), an interdisciplinary team of researchers at the University of Vienna, together with collaborators from other institutions, is addressing questions such as: How do people perceive the new health and economic threats? How do Austrians feel about the political measures taken during the crisis? How do they view the democratic challenges and the role of the media?

The study is based on a panel survey with a sample of 1500 respondents, which represents the sociodemographic structure of the Austrian population. Panel survey means that the same people are interviewed repeatedly in order to be able to monitor changes in a time of rapid upheaval. Between the end of March 2020 and the beginning of July 2020 the survey was conducted in a weekly rhythm, from then on the interval was successively increased and since August 2020 the data are collected monthly. The questionnaire contains a set of core questions that is asked in each survey wave as well as changing modules that go deeper into certain dimensions and are surveyed at larger intervals. This makes it possible to monitor important trends and to focus on key issues and aspects such as family, work, politics or media.

This dataset contains selected columns of the pooled datasets from the UkrAiA and UkrPL surveys (N_combined=1,566) conducted in 2022 in csv, R and STATA dta file formats. The selected variables accompany the paper "High Self-Selection of Ukrainian Refugees into Europa: Evidence from Kraków and Vienna" published in PLOS ONE. Due to data confidentiality reaons, some variables were grouped (reflected in the variable name: _gr). Furthermore, questions reporting details of partners (husbands / wives) and children were de-coupled from the respondents' records and added as additional cases. Thus, the majority of the cases in the dataset (N_relatives=2,479) contain only information on the few fields that respondents had reported about these closest relatives. The research projects Ukrainian Arrivals in Austria (UkrAiA) and Ukrainian Arrivals in Poland (UkrPL) aimed to shed light on Ukrainian displaced persons in Austria and Poland who left their homes due to the Russian war of aggression. These two projects sought to establish an evidence base for understanding the needs and resources of displaced individuals in the areas of integration, education, labour market and housing. They were led by researchers from the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU) and the Austrian Academy of Sciences (OeAW) in Austria and from the Multiculturalism and Migration Observatory (MMO), as well as the Centre for Advanced Studies of Population and Religion (CASPAR) at the Cracow University of Economics in Poland. The UkrAiA survey was a rapid-response survey and provided the first reliable data on Ukrainian displaced persons in Austria. The field phase took place between April and June 2022, during the early stages of the war. Data collection was carried out using a multi-mode approach (PAPI and CAWI) following convenience sampling. The final sample consisted of N=1,094 Ukrainian individuals aged 18 and above. The survey design was approved by the ethics committee of the Vienna University of Economics and Business and follows the university's as well as international refugee studies' ethical guidelines. During the field phase of the survey financial support was provided by the City of Vienna and the Vienna Social Fund. Furthermore, the University of Applied Sciences Salzburg supported the CAWI design.
Similar to Austria, the field phase of the UkrPL survey in Poland took place between May and June 2022. The final sample consisted of N=472 Ukrainian individuals aged 18 and above. In addition to the items included in the UkrAiA survey, the UkrPL survey also incorporated a set of questions assessing refugees' perception of various elements of the reception system as well as actors involved in the support of Ukrainian refugees. The survey design was approved by the ethics committee of the Cracow University of Economics and the field phase of the survey was supported financially by the Cracow University of Economics and the Multiculturalism and Migration Observatory.

Time series of the period 1945 to 2001 about the topics population, health-system and environment of Vienna.

The emphasis of the time series are the demographic data, devided into the sections population structure and population movement.

It was attempted to cover the whole period from 1945 to 2001 with statistical information. In the field of environmental statistics this aim could not be achieved. First data were collected in the late 60ies.

Population-census results of March, the 15th 2001 were accounted for, as far as available.

Topics:

List of Tables in the GESIS-ZA-Online-Database HISTAT:

A. Population Structure

A. 1.01 Population Updating 1945-2001 A. 1.02 Population Updating by Urban Districts 1982-2001 A. 1.03 Population Development by Urban Districts 1951-2001 A. 1.04 Development of Citizen’s Number by Urban Districts 1951-2001 A. 1.05 Results of Civil Status Registration 1967-1987 A. 1.06 Age- and Sexdistribution 1951-2001 A. 1.06.a Age- and Sexdistribution (measured values) 1951-2001 A. 1.06.b Age- and Sexdistribution (mean age) 1951-2001 A. 1.07. Age- and Sexspecific Family Status Quotas 1951-2001 A. 1.07.a Age- and Sexspecific Family Status Quotas (male) 1951-2001 A. 1.07.b Age- and Sexspecific Family Status Quotas (female) 1951-2001 A. 1.08 Foreign Persons by Nationality 1947-2001 A. 1.09 Native Birth of the Resident Population 1951-2001 A. 1.10 Resident Population beyond 15 Years by highest graduation 1951-1991 A. 1.11 Resident Population by Denomination A. 1.11.a Resident Population by Denomination 1951-2001 A. 1.11.b Resident Population by Denomination and by Urban Districts 1951-2001 A. 1.12 Resident Population by Means of Subsistence 1951-1991 A. 1.13 Employed Persons by Occupational Status and the Social Economical Classification respectively and by Sex 1951-1991 A. 1.13.a Employed Persons by Occupational Status and by Sex 1951-1991 A. 1.13.b Employed Persons by Social Economical Classification and by Sex 1951-1991 A. 1.14 Household-type and -size 1951-2001 A. 1.15 Family by Familytype and Number of Children 1971-1991

B. Population Movement

B. 2.01 Natural Population Movement 1945-2001 B. 2.02 Ratios of Birth, Fertility and Infant Mortality 1945-2001 B. 2.03 Age-specific Fertilityratios 1951-2001 B. 2.04 Age-specific Fertilityratios by legitimacy 1951-2001 B. 2.05 Marriage Indicators 1945-2001 B. 2.06 Divorce Indicators 1945-2001 B. 2.07 Mortality and Life Expectancy 1945-2001 B. 2.07.a Mortality 1945-2001 B. 2.07.b Life Expectancy 1945-2001
B. 2.08 Flows of Migration 1946-2001 B. 2.09 Flows of Migration by Denomination 1992-2001 B. 2.10 Migration Biographies of Austrian Residential Population 1961-1988: Vienna’s Flows of Migration B. 2.10.a Migration Biographies of Austrian Residential Population 1961-1988: Internal Migration B. 2.10.b Migration Biographies of Austrian Residential Population 1961-1988: Migration Balance B. 2.11 Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001 B. 2.11.a Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001: to move from … to Vienna. B. 2.11.b Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001: to move from Vienna to … . B. 2.11.c Directionspecific Flows of Migration 1986-2001: Migration Balance B. 2.12 Residential Mobility at the Period of 5 Years before the Censuses 1961-1991 B. 2.13 Population Balance by Territory as of Today 1934-2001 B. 2.14 Naturalizations of Vienna’s Resident Population 1945-2001

C. Health System

C. 3.01 Statistics of Hospitals 1946-2000 C. 3.02 Physicians and Dentists 1946-2001 C. 3.03 Incidences with Tuberculosis 1946-2001 C. 3.04 Causes of Death 1946-2001 C. 3.05 Age Standardized Mortality Rate by Causes of Death C. 3.05.a Annual Age Standardized Mortality Rate and their Rate of Change to the Previous Year 1980-2001 C. 3.05.b Average Age Standardized Mortality Rate for 5-Year-Periods 1980/84-2000/2001

D. Environment

D. 4.01 Environmental Conditions of Habitation D. 4.01.a Impairement of Habitation caused by Noise Annoyance 1970-1998
D. 4.01.b Sources of Noice 1970-1998 D. 4.01.c Impairement of Habitation caused by Off Odours 1973-1998 D. 4.01.d Sources of Off Odours 1973-1998 D. 4.02 Amount of Rubbish and Potential Recyclable Rubbish (waste paper, glass for recycling, etc.) D. 4.02.a Amount of Rubbish 1969-2001 D. 4.02.b Potential Recyclable Rubbish 1977-2001 D. 4.03 Air Quality 1988-2001 D. 4.04 Green Space in Vienna 1988-1997

Full edition for scientific use. The Social Survey Austria (SSÖ) is a survey representative of the Austrian population and has been conducted since 1986 in an inter-university research cooperative by sociologists from the universities of Graz, Linz, Salzburg, and Vienna. The Social Survey Austria 2023 is the 7th survey in which, in addition to an Austria-specific part, country-comparative survey modules of the International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) are also collected. In the SSÖ 2023, questions from two ISSP-modules, the module "Family and Changing Gender Roles V" (2022) and the module "National Identity & Citizenship" (2023), as well as questions on current social challenges in Austria were asked. Therefore, the first part of the questionnaire focused on questions about the employment of mothers, the division of care work, housework and parental leave in partnerships as well as family relationships. The second part of the questionnaire dealt with attitudes towards patriotism and nationalism, immigration to Austria and satisfaction with democracy in Austria. The SSÖ 2023 was financed by the Federal Ministry of Education, Science and Research and conducted within the framework of the project "Digitize! Computational Social Sciences in the Digital and Social Transformation" (project lead: University of Vienna) for the first time in a push-to-web design.

A special analysis of the Eurobarometer 2000 opinion poll on behalf of the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia. By SORA, Vienna, Austria, www.sora.at General recommendations and conclusions: These recommendations are based on findings hinted at in the data-analysis which do not permit the development of a complete set of policy recommendations. Policy recommendations should be based on a knowledge of causal relationships and the strength of effects which is beyond the scope of this project. Thus, the recommendations are linked and clearly connected to the evidence within the data. Political leadership: A quarter of all Europeans can be categorised as ‘ambivalent’ – meaning that they harbour positive and negative attitudes towards minorities at the same time. Data show that party affiliation is a part of the causal system producing attitudes towards minorities. Ambivalent people should be considered those who react most political leadership – awareness of this fact can help politicians to make their decisions. Unemployment: Experience with unemployment and the expectation of higher unemployment rates lead to an increase in hostile attitudes towards minorities. Sinking unemployment rates and information about a decrease in unemployment might reduce concerns about migration and minorities. Welfare: Since a large part of xenophobic concerns is about loss of welfare standards, policies which lend large majorities the feeling that they can participate in the increase of wealth within a growing economy will contribute significantly to reducing xenophobic concerns. Demographic developments and their impact have to be considered and researched. Particular attention should be paid to the number of retired people and the increasing number of old people with lower income and with low expectations within that group. An increase in hostility towards minorities might well get stronger in this group. Education: Higher education clearly correlates with positive attitudes towards minorities. More research should be carried out to determine the nature of this effect and establish whether the increase of higher education – which is a stable trend – will result in a more tolerant attitude within Europe in the coming decades. Personal relations: Supporting personal relationships between people of different religions, nations or with different skin colour increases tolerance. In the countries of Southern European, attitudes towards minorities seem to be influenced by other factors than in the rest of Europe. There is not enough evidence about causal relationships within this analysis to confirm that the conclusions mentioned above are meaningful for the southern part of Europe.

The results by volumes are distributed as follows:

• Volume A: Countries
• Volume AA: Groups of countries
• Volume A' (AP): Trends
• Volume AA' (AAP): Trends of groups of countries
• Volume B: EU/socio-demographics
• Volume B' (BP) : Trends of EU/ socio-demographics
• Volume C: Country/socio-demographics ---- Researchers may also contact GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences: https://www.gesis.org/eurobarometer

This statistic displays the results of the worldwide Made-In-Country Index 2017, a survey conducted to show how positively products "made in..." are perceived in various countries all over the world. For this statistic, respondents were asked about attributes they associate with products made in Austria. 27 percent of respondents stated that they associate "high quality" with products from Austria.

The dataset belongs to the ÖWBS (Österreichischer Wertebildungssurvey), which was carried out in the project "value formation - content - places - processes" from 2015-2018 at the Department of Sociology at the University of Vienna. The Austrian population was asked which values people have and how they are formed.

Upper Austria, Lower Austria, and Vienna contributed 57.9% to the country’s GDP and were home to 57.1% of Austria’s population in 2019 Read More

CC_Dataoriginal data collected in the field, Manipulated in ESRI ArcGIS and R