The phrase "attitude map" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a visual representation or framework that outlines attitudes, beliefs, or perspectives on a particular subject.
Example: "In our workshop, we created an attitude map to better understand the varying opinions on climate change among participants."
Alternatives: "perspective chart" or "beliefs diagram".
At the very least, road-testing an idea before launching, through solid consumer research and attitude mapping, can help avoid such epic business and reputation-damaging mistakes.
The research aim was to map attitudes and knowledge of nurses regarding the issue of geriatric age and to find the influence of selected determinants influencing nurses' knowledge.
The objective of the study is to map citizen attitudes towards pig meat production systems, and to investigate whether these attitudes associate with pork and pork product consumption.
Results showed that students did not have any significant attitude change toward concept mapping.
Last winter, the scholars Sander L. Gilman and James M. Thomas published "Are Racists Crazy?" Gilman, a specialist on the intersection of medical discourse and politics, and Thomas, a sociologist who works on issues of race and power, tightrope-walk their way through very sensitive territory, considering how evolving attitudes toward mental health map onto the history of difference.
Please note that this is not a scientific or statistically valid survey, but rather a "mood map" of attitudes to living longer, fed by our listeners, viewers and users.
Interestingly, respondents' general moral attitudes toward truthfulness in a nonmedical context did not necessarily map onto their attitudes toward deception in medicine.
In the maps where an attitude is not identifiable, the students only use neutral, or even no, verbs related to creativity.
Governments increasingly sample the preferences of their citizens before making policy decisions, media outlets commission polls as part of their reporting, and research organizations map changes in attitudes on social questions.
The information letter stated that the aim of the survey was to map experiences and attitudes towards sick leave among representative samples in Norway and Sweden.
