Diese Karte zeigt die Veränderungen des HDI im Vergleich zum europäischen Durchschnitt. Dies ist eine experimentelle Art der Visualisierung. Lassen Sie mich wissen, was Sie denken.

    Datenquelle: Global Data Lab – Subnational Human Development Index, Werteexport aus globaldatalab.org (Stand 2023, Methodik nach Smits & Permanyer 2019). Regionsgrenzen: GDL Shapefiles v6.4 (PRIO).



    Von chillchamp

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    25 Kommentare

    1. Truly shocking. Where is our wellbeing going?

      So the overall desaturation reflects declining European total? Are you comparing to a moving average or just the year?

    2. Dangerous_Bluejay_74 on

      Should show overall increase or decrease of HDI though. HDI is not zero sum game. Bit weird to compare it to the average of EU.

    3. I feel like this is a bit misleading. A region can grow and still be red just because the continental average is growing faster

      The description explains it to a certain extent, the title does not

    4. MidnightPale3220 on

      I am surprised Latvia exhibits so much difference with the rest of Baltics during ~2007-2016. It’s rather questionable, since all three republics are mostly affected by the same things and stand pretty close in most parameters.

    5. TimelyYogurtcloset82 on

      The colours aren’t very intuitive, it would held to have a key on screen during the animation.

    6. Unlucky_Age4121 on

      what kind of of shitty visualization is this. Showing diff instead of absolute value is always misleading (by my academic advisor)

    7. Soguyswedid_it2 on

      Should just show overall HDI in each region this makes it look like western europe randomly became 4th world for a few years

    8. This is a cool chart to see and very well made, but also hard to interpret without the levels. Is Scandinavia red or grey most of the period because it started out at the top? Mechanically, years where a few countries experience large swings to one side will make everyone else show up on the other. 

      Not sure how to best improve it. Your labels are nice, maybe a line chart along the side showing the levels? Really cool overall!

    9. Main-Astronomer-785 on

      Sorry, but Latgale region in Latvia has to be super dark red like all the time

    10. lendlevtaldrik on

      This shows only the speed of development of the time, but is heavily dependent on the previously achieved level of development.

    11. Select_Arm_4248 on

      Unreadable. I would also want to se a counter for each region.

      EDIT: Also wrong for Poland, as administrative reform of regions changed the shape and count of regions in 1999, so how accurate data could be before that time is for debate.

    12. Hyperinflation in Ukraine was ridiculous.

      I remember it well, because my parents bought me a toy car when I was 7 years old. It had wires, not a radio, and it could only go back and forth – yes, that’s the most depressing version of a real radio-controlled car.

      It was 1996, just during the transition to the hryvnia. The price tag on the box read „600 000 karbovantsev, or 6 hryvnas.“ One dollar was around 1.8 hryvna or 180 000 karb. This is where it stopped. Before that, the exchange rate fell by approximately 10-20 times every year since 1992. Sometimes there weren’t enough bills like 100 000, and I remember my father coming home with salary and his bag was bursting with cash. It was only 100 dollars, but it looked impressive.

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