cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3029-v1
title: Environment, 2020, Norwegian Part of ISSP

description: This study was conducted on the basis of the research collaboration in "The International Social Survey Program" (ISSP). ISSP is an international organization with members in 43 countries that prepares and coordinates annual interview surveys in its member countries, mainly in the fields of political science and sociology. Themes for the surveys vary, but the same theme is repeated every few years so that it becomes possible to measure both changes in action patterns and attitudes over time, as well as differences between different countries and cultures. NSD - Norwegian Center for Research Data AS (NSD) became a member of ISSP in 1989 and has since been responsible for conducting the surveys in Norway. The ISSP "Environment" has been implemented in 1993, 2000, and 2010.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3034-v1
title: Children and Parents Visitation and Residence, 2020

description: The survey on Children and parents' contact and residence is funded by the Ministry of Children and Families. The questionnaire has been prepared by Statistics Norway (SSB) in collaboration with representatives from Ministry of Children and Families. The survey is aimed at parents who do not live together. Both parents of 2,349 children have been selected to participate. Only children under the age of 18 are surveyed.

Statistics Norway (SSB) has previously conducted three surveys on visitation and residence (or contributions) among parents who do not live together in 2002, 2004 and 2012. All were conducted with funding from the Ministry of Children and Families. The surveys have somewhat different focus and content, but also good comparability in several important areas.

The first two surveys in 2002 and 2004 were part of the work to evaluate the reform of the scheme for payment of child support, which was carried out in the autumn of 2003. In the autumn of 2012 / winter 2013, Statistics Norway, with funding from the Ministry of Children and Equality, conducted a new survey. The Ministry of Children and Equality wanted more knowledge about how different families arrange everyday life and family life after a break-up. In this survey, contact and housing arrangements for children are an important topic. The focus on the financial distribution of maintenance expenses between the parents has been toned down somewhat, in favor of questions about the children's influence in terms of the design of visitation and residence agreements and a more detailed description of the actual visitation, e.g. changes over time for the individual child. In 2012, they were also asked about how the parents shared the responsibility for the children between them before they separated, how they collaborate on, for example, the children's leisure activities at the time of the interview and about the parents' state of health. It is emphasized that comparison across the surveys should be possible.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3035-v1
title: The Norwegian Study of Life Course, Aging and Generation, NorLAG campus file, 2012-2017

description: This is a Campus file that contains cross-sectional data from NorLAG3. The NorLAG3 data collection was carried out in 2017 and includes 6099 people born between 1922 and 1966. The campus file contains an extract of variables from all three main themes included in the NorLAG main file: Work and activities; Family and social networks; and Health, well-being and values. The cross-sectional data and fewer variables make the file easily accessible to students and in teaching.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3036-v2
title: Home Office: Extensiveness and Central Features, Spring 2021

description: Questionnaire data from 5,038 workers about home office, collected in February and March 2021. The survey has been carried out on behalf of the Work Research Institute (AFI) at OsloMet. The respondents are members of "Kantarpanelet", a panel of people who have agreed to answer surveys.

When the survey was carried out, the population lived under strict infection control measures becauce of the Covid-19 pandemic and the authorities recommended that everyone who had the opportunity should work from a home office. The survey examines the scope of the home office, working conditions in the home office, health, working hours and privacy.

Mapping the extent, trends and consequences of using a home office and other remote work. The study was commissioned by the Norwegian Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3037-v1
title: The Organizational Archive 1964

description: In 1964, a systematic collection of data on Norwegian organizations was carried out for the first time. Using questionnaires, information was collected about all nationwide organizations. Jorolv Moren, who at the time was affiliated with the Chr. Michelsen Institute, was responsible for the work, and he was also responsible for an update of the material in 1967. The work was concentrated on voluntary, nationwide organizations. Membership in an organization should therefore not be geographically limited, but one will of course find organizations with clear geographical centers of gravity, such as The fishermen's sales team. Interest organizations are included in the archive, while organizations created by the public sector for the sake of legislation are generally excluded. It was also initially planned that only "non-profit" organizations should be included.

In 1964, information was collected about 1159 organizations, the material was published in the "Lookup book Norwegian organizations" (Tanum, 1966)
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3038-v1
title: The Organizational Archive 1967

description: In 1967, information on 1146 organizations was collected within the organizational project. This material was collected according to a scheme almost identical to the scheme for 1964.

- 1964:
In 1964, a systematic collection of data on Norwegian organizations was carried out for the first time. Using questionnaires, information was collected about all nationwide organizations. Jorolv Moren, who at the time was affiliated with the Chr. Michelsen Institute, was responsible for the work, and he was also responsible for an update of the material in 1967. The work was concentrated on voluntary, nationwide organizations. Membership in an organization should therefore not be geographically limited, but one will of course find organizations with clear geographical centers of gravity, such as The fishermen's sales team. Interest organizations are included in the archive, while organizations created by the public sector for the sake of legislation are generally excluded. It was also initially planned that only "non-profit" organizations should be included.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3039-v1
title: The Organizational Archive 1971/72

description: The organizational archive 1971/72 contains information on 949 nationwide Norwegian organizations. The collection of data was completed in January 1972, and the material is presented in the book:

Moren, Jorolv, Abraham Hallenstvedt, Tarald O. Brautaset and Tor-Inge Dovland (eds): Norwegian organizations 2nd ed. (Johan Grundt Tanums Forlag, Oslo 1972)

In the data file presented here, information has been added about the organizations' attitude to the EC, collected by Terje Bruen Olsen and Abraham Hallenstvedt. On that occasion, information has been gathered for 1,094 organizations
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3040-v1
title: The Organizational Archive 1976

description: In 1976, the data collection was managed by Jorolv Moren, Abraham Hallenstvedt and Tom Christensen at the Department of Social Research / Department of Political Science, UiO. The material was published in the encyclopedia "Norwegian organizations", 3rd revised and updated edition, Tanum-Nordli, 1976
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3041-v1
title: The Organizational Archive 1983

description: The collection of the material was carried out at the University of Tromsø.

The Norwegian Research Council for General Sciences and the Norwegian Social Science Data Service provided support for the collection.

The results of the collection were presented in the book "Norwegian organizations" 4th revised and updated edition edited by Abrahan Hallenstvedt, Jan Trollvik, Ingvar Kjærstad and Olav Thoresen, Tanum-Nordli, Oslo, 1983, ISBN 82-518-1750-1

The book's preface states that the book has references to 1685 nationwide voluntary organizations. Both large and well-known as well as the smaller and unknown are included. All nationwide organizations have their own notice, regardless of whether they are affiliated with larger units or not.

The organizations were sent draft notices together with a comprehensive questionnaire in March 1982, and a reminder was sent in May 1982. The main principle has been that the organizations themselves should design their presentation.

Professor Abraham Hallenstvedt has been primarily responsible for the work with the newly collected material. Consultant Jan Trollvik led the daily work with the reference book. Ingvar Kjærstad and Olav Thoresen worked on arranging the printing of notices, while Kari Qvenild Andersen was in charge of printing the manuscript for offset.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3042-v1
title: The Organizational Archive 1992

description: The collection of the material was carried out at the University of Tromsø. The Norwegian social science data service provided support for the collection. The material was published in the book "Norwegian organizations" edited by Abraham Hallenstvedt and Jan Trollvik, Fabritius publishing house, 1993.

The preface to the book states, among other things, that it has references to 2392 nationwide organizations. Responsible for the editing of the reference book were Professor Abraham Hallenstvedt and computer consultant Jan Trollvik. Willy Angelsen was responsible for the daily work with the collection of the material. Torbjørn Dahl and Jadwiga Slettmo took part in the final phase of the project while the manuscript for the poster was printed by Aase Tyholdt.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3043-v1
title: The Organizational Archive 2005

description: - Summary
The organizational archive contains information about nationwide Norwegian organizations. Data were collected using electronic questionnaires in the spring / summer of 2005. The database contains updates of several variables in the older organizational archive (with data from 1964, 1971, 1976, 1983 and 1992).

- About the Organization Archive - Contents
The population is nationwide organizations in Norway. The gross sample for the first round of questions corresponds to the organizations that participated in the organizational survey in 1992. The database contains approx. 200 variables that cover, among other things:

Organizational structure and resources: membership numbers, elected bodies, employees, income, geographical structure, membership in other organizations and organizational changes
Social contacts: contact with authorities, participation in public committees and hearings, media contacts and international contacts
The questions about public contacts most often include the categorization of contact frequency, but there are also several variables that affect the organizations' assessment of the importance of various contacts.

- Background
The organizational survey 2005/06 was conducted by the International Research Institute of Stavanger AS (IRIS, formerly Rogaland Research) and NSD. The study is part of a research project on "Scandinavian Corporatism at a Crossroad?", Funded by the Research Council of Norway. Research leader Hilmar Rommetvedt at Rogaland Research in Stavanger was the responsible project leader.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3045-v1
title: The corporate board archive

description: - Summary:
The corporate board archive mainly contains the names of all board members and general managers in the 200 largest companies in Norway, as well as in all banks. The archive contains data for every five years: 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1990, 1995, 2000

- Contents:
The archive consists of two levels with corresponding datasets. The first data set contains information about the company (name, type of company, number of man-years, turnover and total assets for banks). The second data set contains information about the general manager as well as the people on the company boards (name and type of position). See also the variable descriptions under the respective data sets.

- Background:
The data material was collected by Sigmund Grønmo at the Department of Sociology, University of Bergen. For the period 1970 to 1995, this was collected in connection with the research program 'The new money society', which was carried out under the auspices of the Research Council of Norway in the period 1989–1996. The Inquiry into Power and Democracy has financed the collection of the material for 2000. In August 2002, the material was transferred from the Department of Sociology to NSD for archiving and distribution to ev. other research purposes.

- Data quality:
The original data transferred to NSD contains information on the number of man-years and turnover (total assets for banks). This is information that has never been prioritized when the collection took place; there is therefore a lack of information for many companies at the same time as the quality of data varies.

- Use:
The corporate board archive is primarily collected for the purpose of being able to study power structures that arise when one and the same person is a board member in more than one company. Such connections are often called "overlapping board positions" or "board communities". By aggregating "board communities", it is possible to say something about where power is centralized in that some boards have many people on other boards and how such central points of power are maintained and changed over time. This is often called network analysis. Through network analysis, one can thus look at connection lines between the business community's actors, the network patterns that these connection lines together constitute and the individual actors' position within these networks.

- Sources:
A large part of the material about the board members in the companies has been made available by the Brønnøysund registers. The latest data has been received in electronic form, while information from the 1970s and 1980s has been systematized and registered on the basis of archived letters and reports from the companies. The Brønnøysund registers facilitated the conditions for data collection in an excellent way. In connection with the data collection for 2000, we also benefited greatly from the fact that Dagens Næringsliv provided access to its overview of the largest Norwegian companies. NSD has contributed to the facilitation of the 1995 and 2000 vintages.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3046-v1
title: European medical students’ experiences of clinical supervision and its usefulness in developing clinical skills

description: This project aims to explore and survey European medical students' experiences of clinical supervision and its usefulness in developing clinical skills. In the first phase we used individual interviews. In this second phase, we wish to use an electronically based questionnaire to survey medical students in Europe. The questionnaire is based on a previous validated scale (The supervisory relationship from CLES+T), previous research and our findings in the first phase.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3047-v1
title: RECONNECT Representative Claims Analysis

description: RECONNECT is a four-year multidisciplinary research project on ‘Reconciling Europe with its Citizens through Democracy and the Rule of Law’, aimed at understanding and providing solutions to the recent challenges faced by the European Union (EU). With an explicit focus on strengthening the EU’s legitimacy through democracy and the rule of law, RECONNECT seeks to build a new narrative for Europe, enabling the EU to become more attuned to the expectations of its citizens. RECONNECT brings together 18 academic partner institutions from 14 countries.

This dataset results from Representative Claims Analysis conducted under the Horizon2020 project RECONNECT. It was coordinated by Anna Gora and Pieter de Wilde at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) between 2019 and 2022. The dataset contains 5384 claims made in debates in Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Poland and Denmark, in twelve newspapers, on the issues of migration, counter terrorism, Economic and Monetary Union and trade between 2011 and 2019.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3047-v3
title: RECONNECT Representative Claims Analysis

description: RECONNECT is a four-year multidisciplinary research project on ‘Reconciling Europe with its Citizens through Democracy and the Rule of Law’, aimed at understanding and providing solutions to the recent challenges faced by the European Union (EU). With an explicit focus on strengthening the EU’s legitimacy through democracy and the rule of law, RECONNECT seeks to build a new narrative for Europe, enabling the EU to become more attuned to the expectations of its citizens. RECONNECT brings together 18 academic partner institutions from 14 countries.

This dataset results from Representative Claims Analysis conducted under the Horizon2020 project RECONNECT. It was coordinated by Anna Gora and Pieter de Wilde at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) between 2019 and 2022. The dataset contains 5384 claims made in debates in Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Poland and Denmark, in twelve newspapers, on the issues of migration, counter terrorism, Economic and Monetary Union and trade between 2011 and 2019.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3048-v1
title: School Election 2021, National Study

description: "School Election 2021, National Study" is a national survey conducted by Sentio Research on behalf of NSD - Norwegian centre for research data. The 20 questions in this survey are some of the same questions that were posed to pupils in Norwegian high schools in the School Election Study in 2021. The survey was conducted in the period 30 August - 10 September 2021.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3048-v2
title: School Election 2021, National Study

description: "School Election 2021, National Study" is a national survey conducted by Sentio Research on behalf of NSD - Norwegian centre for research data. The 20 questions in this survey are some of the same questions that were posed to pupils in Norwegian high schools in the School Election Study in 2021. The survey was conducted in the period 30 August - 10 September 2021.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3049-v1
title: School Election 2021, Questionnaire survey among pupils

description: Since 1989, school elections have been held at the upper secondary schools in connection with parliamentary, municipal and county council elections. The present data file is from a survey conducted at the same time as the school election in 2021.

17 739 students from 162 schools answered the questions in the 2021 school election project.

This file is an extract from the complete data file. Based on the variables "region" and "simplified education program", we have created this file which is more representative of the population "students in upper secondary education in the autumn of 2021". 

Due to low response rates in a couple of regions, we have weighted the geographical selection in this file based on a modified regional variable. The variable "region" consists of five categories: Eastern Norway, Agder and Rogaland, Western Norway, Trøndelag, and Northern Norway.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3052-v1
title: Public Perceptions of Carbon Capture and Storage

description: Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is a technology with the potential to reduce carbon emissions and to help achieve the global climate targets as defined in the Paris Agreement. Storage onshore has faced limited public acceptance because of the risk for leakage. The project has explored attitudes to the technology by carrying out a survey experiment in Norway and Germany. Open answers will be used to assess how different reasoning leads to acceptance or opposition. The project will contribute new knowledge about the driving forces behind acceptance of and resistance to large-scale implementation of CCS technology, as well as international transport of CO2.

This data set contains only the German data used in this publication: Merk, C., Nordø, Å. D., Andersen, G., Lægreid, O. M., & Tvinnereim, E. (2022). Don't send us your waste gases: Public attitudes toward international carbon dioxide transportation and storage in Europe. Energy Research & Social Science, 87, 102450.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3053-v1
title: Norwegian Citizen Panel Round 22, 2021

description: The Norwegian Citizen Panel is a platform for internet surveys of public opinion in important areas of society and politics in Norway. Participants are randomly recruited from the Norwegian population register, and they are encouraged to participate over time. The panel was fielded for the first time in the fall of 2013, and as of 2017 the survey is carried out three times a year. The University of Bergen owns and is responsible for the Citizen panel. The company ideas2evidence recruits respondents, produces the survey, and provides documentation of the data. Data is stored and shared by Sikt - Norwegian Agency for Shared Services in Education and Research. The Norwegian Citizen Panel welcomes research proposals for survey content. More information about calls and other updates are available at www.medborger.uib.no.
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3054-v1
title: Norwegian Citizen Panel Round 23, 2022

description: The Norwegian Citizen Panel is a platform for internet surveys of public opinion in important areas of society and politics in Norway. Participants are randomly recruited from the Norwegian population register, and they are encouraged to participate over time. The panel was fielded for the first time in the fall of 2013, and as of 2017 the survey is carried out three times a year. The University of Bergen owns and is responsible for the Citizen panel. The company ideas2evidence recruits respondents, produces the survey, and provides documentation of the data. Data is stored and shared by Sikt - Norwegian Agency for Shared Services in Education and Research. The Norwegian Citizen Panel welcomes research proposals for survey content. More information about calls and other updates are available at www.medborger.uib.no
DOI: 10.18712/nsd-nsd3057-v1
title: Labour Force Survey 2012, Year File

description: LFS is the most important source of information about conditions on the labor market in Norway. After sample surveys in the autumn of 1971, Statistics Norway has from the 1st quarter of 1972 carried out such surveys quarterly according to the sample method.

The purpose of the survey is to provide information on developments in employment and unemployment, and on the connection of different population groups to the labor market. In addition to providing the authorities and other interested parties with information on the state and development of the labor market, the LFS shall serve as a basis for forecasts and studies and provide research with statistical material. A large number of variables are included in the material. In addition to the demographics, mention can be made of education level, profession, industry, agreed and actual working hours, part-time employment and underemployment.

Important users are the ministries, the labor and welfare administration, research and study institutes, international organisations, mass media etc.

The labor force survey 2012, annual file is a collection file of the 4 quarterly files from 2012. The collection file also contains variables that deal with working time arrangements.