2012年-CEPS欧洲政策研究中心_Results_of_the_CEPS_Online_Survey_August_2007_7页_96kb

报告摘要

CEPS Online Survey Summary - August 2007

Core Content Overview

In August 2007, the Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) conducted an online survey of its website visitors, collecting responses from nearly 550 participants. The survey aimed to gather insights on user demographics, perceptions of the website's quality and usability, and feedback on CEPS research programs. The results were compiled into this Special CEPS Report, highlighting key findings and areas for improvement.

Main Findings

Top Ten Countries of Residence

The survey revealed the following distribution of respondents by country of residence:

Belgium: 64 visitors
Germany: 56 visitors
Turkey: 40 visitors
UK: 37 visitors
Poland: 35 visitors
US: 35 visitors
Italy: 33 visitors
France: 32 visitors
Portugal: 31 visitors
Romania: 30 visitors

Most respondents were based in Europe, but there was also a significant international presence, with visitors from Canada, Japan, Russia, and other regions.

Professional Sector and Rank

The professional backgrounds of the respondents were as follows:

Education/Academic Sector: 45% of respondents
Government: A significant portion of users
Corporate Sector: Both large and small enterprises
Students/Interns: 168 users
Employees: 160 users
Middle Management: 125 users
Senior Management: 72 users
Politicians: 12 users

This indicates a diverse user base, including students, professionals, and policymakers.

Interest in Research Programmes

The survey highlighted the most popular research programmes among users:

European Neighbourhood, Foreign and Security Policy (197 votes)
Energy, Climate Change and Sustainable Development (64 votes)
Politics and Institutions (63 votes)
Macroeconomic Policy (42 votes)
Justice and Home Affairs (42 votes)

Other research areas, such as Financial Markets and Trade, also received interest, though to a lesser extent.

Website Quality and Service Feedback

Survey participants were asked about the ease of use, structure, and content of the CEPS website. The responses were generally positive:

Ease of Use: Most respondents rated the website as "Excellent" or "Very Good".
Structure: The majority found the website structure to be "Excellent" or "Very Good".
Content: A significant portion rated the content as "Excellent" or "Very Good".

However, a small number of respondents indicated that the website could be improved in terms of usability and structure, suggesting opportunities for enhancement.

CEPS Goals and Assets

Goals

CEPS aims to:

Conduct cutting-edge policy research to address European challenges.
Maintain high academic standards and independence.
Foster a platform for discussion among all European policy stakeholders.
Build collaborative networks across Europe involving researchers, policymakers, and business leaders.
Disseminate research findings through publications and public events.

Assets

CEPS is supported by:

Complete independence in setting research priorities.
Nine research networks that extend its reach and expertise globally.
A membership base of 120 corporate and 130 institutional members, providing valuable input and support.

Research Programmes and Networks

CEPS operates through various research programmes and collaborative networks:

Research Programmes

Economic & Social Welfare Policies
Energy, Climate Change & Sustainable Development
EU Neighbourhood, Foreign & Security Policy
Financial Markets & Taxation
Justice & Home Affairs
Politics & European Institutions
Regulatory Affairs
Trade, Development & Agricultural Policy

Research Networks/Joint Initiatives

Changing Landscape of Security & Liberty (CHALLENGE)
European Capital Markets Institute (ECMI)
European Climate Platform (ECP)
European Credit Research Institute (ECRI)
European Network of Agricultural & Rural Policy Research Institutes (ENARPRI)
European Network for Better Regulation (ENBR)
European Network of Economic Policy Research Institutes (ENEPRI)
European Policy Institutes Network (EPIN)
European Security Forum (ESF)

Additional Information

CEPS organises a variety of activities and events that engage its members and stakeholders in the European policy debate. These include interactions with national and EU-level policymakers, academics, corporate executives, NGOs, and the media. Funding for CEPS comes from multiple sources, including membership fees, project research, foundation grants, conference fees, publication sales, and an annual grant from the European Commission.