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CRRC Podcast | Episode 8 – Does Time Heal All Wounds? Where Do Georgian Attitudes Stand on the Occupied Territories?

About 17 years after Russia's 2008 invasion of Georgia, this episode examines whether time has cooled or intensified emotions around the occupied territories of South Ossetia and Abkhazia. Drawing from CRRC-Georgia's 2024 study of nearly 2,000 respondents, we explore how Georgians view reconciliation prospects, social connections across conflict lines, and potential resolutions.
About 17 years after Russia's 2008 invasion of Georgia, this episode examines whether time has...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 7 – Are Loans a Gamble? Predicting Money Borrowing Behaviors in Georgia

Nearly half of Georgians hold loan debt, with one in five struggling to make payments. Are loans simply another form of gambling?
Nearly half of Georgians hold loan debt, with one in five struggling to make payments....

Training on social research methods

On September 10–12, a training on social research methods was organized by CRRC-Georgia, with the participation of 39 young people.
On September 10–12, a training on social research methods was organized by CRRC-Georgia, with the...

WiP: “The Impact of Religious Intervention on Fertility Rates: A Synthetic Control Analysis of Patriarch Ilia II’s Influence in Georgia”

CRRC, ARISC and American Councils are pleased to announce the 1st session of the Fall 2025 Tbilisi Works-in-Progress series! This week’s session will be ONLINE ONLY on Zoom. “The Impact of Religious Intervention on Fertility Rates: A Synthetic Control Analysis of Patriarch Ilia II's Influence in Georgia” Alina Hordiienko, 180 Degrees Consulting
CRRC, ARISC and American Councils are pleased to announce the 1st session of the Fall...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 6 – How Conservative Are Georgians Really? Understanding the Gap Between Personal Beliefs and Perceived Social Norms in Gender Equality

In this episode of the CRRC-Georgia podcast we examine the surprising gap between Georgians’ personal beliefs and what they think their communities believe about gender equality. Drawing on findings from UN Women's and CRRC Georgia's 2024 Gender Equality Attitudes Study, the discussion highlights how Georgians often underestimate their society’s progressive attitudes regarding subjects like marriage, work, leadership, and inheritance. At the same time, traditional views persist in areas such as family roles and women’s sexuality. By unpacking these misperceptions, we ask: just how conservative are Georgians really?
In this episode of the CRRC-Georgia podcast we examine the surprising gap between Georgians’ personal...

Georgia, the European Union, and the Future of Visa Liberalization: What Do the People Think?

The results of a telephone survey carried out by CRRC-Georgia in August 2025 clearly reveal that the Georgian public is still strongly pro-Western, with widespread support for EU membership. The public agrees that suspending visa-free travel with the EU would be harmful to citizens. At the same time, if visa liberalization is suspended, more than half of the population would hold the government responsible.
The results of a telephone survey carried out by CRRC-Georgia in August 2025 clearly reveal...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 5 – How Are Georgians Getting Their News?

In this episode of the CRRC-Georgia Podcast, we explore IREX Georgia's and CRRC Researchers' Zachary Fabos and Makhare Atchaidze's "2024 Media Consumption Survey", revealing a historic shift in Georgia: more people now get their news from social media and messaging apps than television. We unpack generational divides, platform preferences, regional and language-based differences, and how trust in media, or lack thereof, shapes news engagement. From Facebook’s dominance to TikTok’s rise, from passive scrolling to emerging podcast habits, we trace how Georgians consume, share, and perceive news today and what it means for the country’s media landscape.
In this episode of the CRRC-Georgia Podcast, we explore IREX Georgia's and CRRC Researchers' Zachary...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 4 – What Does Polarization in Georgia Look Like?

In this episode we examine political polarization in Georgia through CRRC-Georgia survey data, distinguishing between two key types: affective polarization (emotional distance between political opponents) and ideological polarization (disagreements over policy and institutions). While Georgia shows relatively low affective polarization, people maintain friendships across party lines, the country experiences significant ideological polarization, particularly around NGOs and civil society organizations.
In this episode we examine political polarization in Georgia through CRRC-Georgia survey data, distinguishing between...
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