2126|FASHION AS A VALUE OF SOCIAL DIFFERENCE
Description
- Media hearing.
- Frequency of reading magazines.
Frequency with which you eat and dine away from home.
Reasons to eat outside the home.
- Free time activities.
- Amount of free time devoted to certain hobbies.
- Degree of concern about weight.
- Follow-up of a meal diet. Reasons to do it.
- Frequency of attending body care facilities.
- Degree of importance in dressing.
Attitudes towards dress.
- Degree of interest in fashion in dress.
- Means used to learn about fashion. Utility of the same.
- Degree according to different opinions about fashion.
- Opinion on what reflects a person's physical appearance and way of dressing.
- Type of store where you buy clothes and shoes.
- Frequency of use of tailor-made clothing.
- Frequency of purchase of clothing and footwear for family members.
- Frequency of purchase of clothing and footwear through mail order.
- Time of year of the purchase of clothing and footwear.
- Reasons to consider when buying clothes and footwear.
- Way to buy clothes and shoes. Alone or accompanied.
- Consumer behaviour when buying.
- Opinions that are taken into account when choosing clothes and footwear.
- Exchange clothes with other people.
- Expenditure on clothing and footwear in one year.
- Payment for clothing and footwear.
- Maximum expenditure for different models of clothing and footwear.
Habits in changing costumes.
- Importance given to the way of dressing.
- Costume composition.
- Political ideology scale of the interviewee.
- Voting memory of the 1993 general election.
Resources
| Name |
Format |
Description |
Link |
| 2126/0-0|Fashion as a Social Differentiation Value|2481/National/Spanish population/both sexes/18 and over/Personal interview |
Unknown |
|
Open resource
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