Ipsos MORI: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
Crosbiesmith (talk | contribs) Added founder |
SeventyThree (talk | contribs) m '''missing period(s) (You can help!)''' |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
:''[[Mori]] |
:''[[Mori]] can also refer to two [[Japanese name|Japanese family name]]s (Mori and Mōri)'' |
||
---- |
|||
'''MORI''' (''Market & Opinion Research International''), founded in [[1969]] by [[Robert Worcester]], is the largest independent research organisation in the [[United Kingdom]]. The organisation has a freely available archive of opinion polls and public attitude research from 1970 onwards, including trends. |
'''MORI''' (''Market & Opinion Research International''), founded in [[1969]] by [[Robert Worcester]], is the largest independent research organisation in the [[United Kingdom]]. The organisation has a freely available archive of opinion polls and public attitude research from 1970 onwards, including trends. |
||
MORI's Social Research Institute works extensively for UK government and public services, looking at public attitudes to key public services which formed a key part of the New Labour Government's domestic agenda in 1997-2005. Social policy, and issues such as identity, social cohesion, physical capital and the impact of place on attitudes are all key themes of the Institute's work |
MORI's Social Research Institute works extensively for UK government and public services, looking at public attitudes to key public services which formed a key part of the New Labour Government's domestic agenda in 1997-2005. Social policy, and issues such as identity, social cohesion, physical capital and the impact of place on attitudes are all key themes of the Institute's work. |
||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
Revision as of 21:41, 11 October 2005
- Mori can also refer to two Japanese family names (Mori and Mōri)
MORI (Market & Opinion Research International), founded in 1969 by Robert Worcester, is the largest independent research organisation in the United Kingdom. The organisation has a freely available archive of opinion polls and public attitude research from 1970 onwards, including trends.
MORI's Social Research Institute works extensively for UK government and public services, looking at public attitudes to key public services which formed a key part of the New Labour Government's domestic agenda in 1997-2005. Social policy, and issues such as identity, social cohesion, physical capital and the impact of place on attitudes are all key themes of the Institute's work.