cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/u5wihf
title: Replication data for: Flows of relations and communication among Singapore political bloggers and organizations: The networked public sphere approach.

description: Adopting Friedland, Hove, and Rojas’ (2006) concept of the networked public sphere, we set out to achieve two key objectives: identify the key players concerned with Singapore politics in the cyberspace and examine the nature of the social network comprising these players. In spite of Singapore’s recognized success in deploying information communication technologies for economic progress, the liberalizing effects of the Internet have been limited. Using a descriptive social network analysis approach, we explore the dynamics that are taking place online and argue for their implications on the evolving political discourse. The study reveals that political bloggers and political parties dominate the cyberspace, while issue-based advocacy groups and media agencies are relegated to less important positions. In addition, high levels of interactivity are observed among political bloggers. These findings are of significant relevance to countries where media systems are stringently regulated by the government as they point to the existence of possible networking structures which may exist in the online world. There lies a potential for the creation of an alternative and viable sphere of discourse for individuals and marginalized groups to circumvent offline media regulations and disseminate their perspectives online.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/85kc2a
title: Replication data for: History-Dependence in Drug Demand: Identification and Implications for Entry Incentives

description: Feng, Josh, (2024) “History Dependence in Drug Demand: Identification and Implications for Entry Incentives.” Review of Economics and Statistics 106:2, 455–469.
description: Volume XX, Issue X
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/8grbrz
title: Demographically Representative Survey on Facebook Non/Use 2015

description: Survey data collected via the Qualtrics platform. If you use these data, please cite the following.

Baumer, Eric P. S., Patrick Skeba, Shion Guha, and Geri K. Gay. (2019). All Users are (Not) Created Equal: Predictors Vary for Different Forms of Facebook Non/use. Proceedings of the ACM: Human-Computer Interaction, 3(CSCW).
description: Columns that are labeled "[Please Ignore]" were updated dynamically using Javascript in the Qualtrics survey. These were means of asking respondents to elaborate on one randomly selected experience out of a list of experiences that they indicated they had.

The column labeled "term" indicates if participants were screened out, either for failing an attention check or because they did not consent to participate in the study.

This work is supported in part by the US National Science Foundation under Grant No. IIS-1421498.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/8hapxb
title: Replication Data for: Distances of 28 local molecular clouds in the first Galactic quadrant

description: 28 molecular clouds in total.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/evgjgy
title: Cereal Systems Initiative for South Asia (CSISA) Baseline Household Survey 2010-2011

description: The Cereal Systems Initiative for South Asia (CSISA) was launched in 2009 with support from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF) and the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). CSISAâs objective is to develop and deploy more efficient, productive and sustainable technologies for the diverse rice-wheat production systems of the Indo-Gangetic Plains (IGP) that ultimately improve food supply and improve the livelihoods of the poor in the region. CSISA builds on previous collaborative efforts (notably the Rice-Wheat Consortium, RWC) by bringing IRRI and CIMMYT together with the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), and the WorldFish Center to accelerate sustainable intensification of cereal productivity growth in South Asia and to improve the poverty impacts of such growth. CSISAâs vision is to decrease hunger and malnutrition and to increase food and income security for resource-poor farm households in Bangladesh, India, Nepal and Pakistan through the accelerated development and inclusive deployment of new and improved crop varieties, sustainable technologies and management practices, and improved policies. CSISA activities are based on a âhub approachâ, which emphasizes the role of a central innovation and delivery center from which activities are directed. Hubs serve as unique platforms for integrating scientific research into on-farm trials with the help of partners from government and private sector organizations. The hubs are created to provide farmers with a complete range of quality inputs, objective technical guidance, easy crop financing, and direct output linkages for farmers. Hub scientists focus on a suite of technologies geared toward sustainable increases in cereal productivity and farm income. These technologies are made accessible to resource-poor farmers, providing a means by which they may potentially escape the trap of persistent poverty.
description: Version Date: 2013-09-04Version Text: 1
description: Household- and Community-level Surveys
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/evyi2h
title: Replication Data for: How the West Was Won: Competition, Mobilization, and Women’s Enfranchisement in the United States

description: Replication Data for: How the West Was Won: Competition, Mobilization, and Women’s Enfranchisement in the United States. These files contain all original data in an excel file and the necessary Stata .do files to build and analyze the data used in the paper. ABSTRACT: A longstanding puzzle in American political development is why Western states extended voting rights to women before states in the East. Building on theories of democratization and women's suffrage, I argue that politicians have incentives to seek out new voters in competitive political environments. A strong suffrage movement reinforces these incentives by providing information and infrastructure that parties can capitalize on in future elections. If politicians believe they can mobilize the latent female vote, then large movements and competitive political environments should produce franchise expansion. Using data on legislative decisions pertaining to suffrage in 45 states from 1893 to 1920, I show that political competition and movement strength are robust predictors of support for women's suffrage in state legislatures. In the West, fluid partisan politics and relatively strong mobilization produced early reform. Since states determine who voted for national, state, and local offices, these decisions mattered for advancing political equality.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/6cnqri
title: Postponement of the First Birth: Patterns of Childbearing in an Educated Group of Women, 1980

description: This follow-up study was designed to investigate women's childbearing choices, specifically factors which influence the timing of the first birth. The study involved both the secondary analysis of data collected by Hoffman in 1974, and the collection of follow-up data in 1980 from Hoffman's participants. Hoffman's 1974 study was a follow-up of Horner's 1965 fear of success sample.
&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

Of the 86 women who had participated in Hoffman's 1974 study, 58 participated in this follow-up study. The average age of the 1980 respondents was 33.5 years, and all but one were college graduates. Forty-five were married, and 44 were working.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

Data collection was carried out by means of a 28-page mailed questionnaire. Variables assessed included number of children, reasons for having children and/or plans to have children in the future, satisfaction with timing of parenthood, actual or anticipated changes due to parenthood, marital status and marital satisfaction, work history, current work status, career plans, income and spouse's income, and report of changes in personal goals since 1974.
&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;

The Murray Research Archive holds all. The Murray Archive holds additional analogue materials for this study: Original record paper data; data from all three datasets (Horner, 1965, Log# 00075; Hoffman, 1974, Log# 00014; and Foltz, 1980, Log# 00615) which yields three waves of data collection. If you would like to access this material, please apply to use the data.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/euj9sh
title: Replication Data for: "The costs of collective action: an experimental study of risk, punishment, and immunity"

description: Replication materials all tables in "The costs of collective action: an experimental study of risk, punishment, and immunity."

Abstract: Despite the centrality of collective action to the social sciences, we know relatively little as to how individuals process uncertain future costs of participation. We offer a formal model of collective action that incorporates punishment: with some probability, an individual might suffer a cost for having participated. Some individuals, however, are immune to punishment. Our model thus applies to group behavior in contexts from state repression to social sanction. We test our model’s predictions in a laboratory experiment, finding robust support for our hypotheses. Only those not immune to punishment reduce their participation as the likelihood and cost of punishment rises. The non-immune also participate less the more others in their group are immune, even though immune individuals do not always participate. Competing safety-in-numbers and free-riding incentives imply group size plays a more complex role in collective action than often assumed, affecting the immune and non-immune differently.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/oaelt3
title: Replication Data for: Zijn wij een land van doen alsof? Nederland en de omzetting van Europese richtlijnen
title: Trabnsposition data with an emphasis on the Netherlands

description: This data is based on our project about transposition with a focus on the Netherlands. The data has been used for the publication of Markus Haverland, Bernard Steunenberg and Frans van Waarden (2011) Zijn wij een land van doen alsof? Nederland en de omzetting van Europese richtlijnen, Bestuurswetenschappen 65: 46-65.

Here follows the description of this project based on the Ducth abstract of Bestuurswetenschappen: Meer dan dertig jaar geleden verscheen schreven Maas en Bentvelsen dat Nederland een serieus probleem heeft met het tijdig omzetten van Europese richtlijnen. Op basis van een grootschalig kwantitatief onderzoek laten wij zien dat Nederland nog steeds een omzettingstekort heeft. Daarbij richten wij ons op richtlijnen op het terrein van sociaal beleid, voedselveiligheid, transport en de regulering van nutsdiensten. In vergelijking met de andere landen in ons onderzoek doet Nederland het relatief goed, waarbij die prestatie bovendien in de loop van de tijd is verbeterd. Maar er zijn wel grote verschillen tussen de onderzochte beleidssectoren. Wanneer rekening wordt gehouden met andere belangrijke verklarende factoren, zoals de keuze van het wetgevingsinstrument en de beschikbare omzettingstijd, blijkt dat sommige sectoren sterk achterblijven op anderen. Die sectorale verschillen zij voor een deel het gevolg van de aanpak in Brussel (bijvoorbeeld voedselveiligheid als relatief goed lopende sector) en de wijze waarop beleidsprocessen nationaal zijn georganiseerd (bijvoorbeeld telecommunicatie en zeevervoer als relatieve achterblijvers in Nederland). Dat levert nieuwe vragen op naar de aanpak van Europees beleid door de Nederlandse vakministeries.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/oc1vke
title: Are linear models really unuseful to describe business cycle data?

description: The authors use first differenced logged quarterly series for the GDP of 29 countries and the euro area to assess the need to use nonlinear models to describe business cycle dynamic behaviour. Their approach is model (estimation)-free, based on testing only. The authors aim to maximize power to detect non-linearities and, simultaneously, they purport avoiding the pitfalls of data mining. The evidence the authors find does not support some descriptions because the presence of significant non-linearities is observed for 2/3 of the countries only. Linear models cannot be simply dismissed as they are frequently useful. Contrarily to common knowledge, nonlinear business cycle variation does not seem to be a universal, undisputable and clearly dominant stylized fact. This finding is particularly surprising for the U.S. case. Some support for nonlinear dynamics for some further countries is obtained indirectly, through unit root tests, but this can hardly be invoked to support nonlinearity in classical business cycles.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/t1nxvq
title: Replication Data for: Shaping States into Nations: The Effects of Ethnic Geography on State Borders

description: Borders define states, yet little systematic evidence explains where they are drawn. Putting current challenges to state borders into perspective and breaking new methodological ground, this paper analyzes how ethnic geography and nationalism have shaped European borders since the 19th century. We argue that nationalism creates pressures to redraw political borders along ethnic lines, ultimately making states more congruent with ethnic groups. We introduce a Probabilistic Spatial Partition Model to test this argument, modeling state territories as partitions of a planar spatial graph. Using new data on Europe's ethnic geography since 1855, we find that ethnic boundaries increase the conditional probability that two locations they separate are, or will become, divided by a state border. Secession is an important mechanism driving this result. Similar dynamics characterize border change in Asia but not in Africa and the Americas. Our results highlight the endogenous formation of nation-states in Europe and beyond.&lt;br&gt;&lt;/br&gt;
Please find the accompanying R-Package here: https://github.com/carl-mc/pspm
description: This dataset underwent an independent verification process that replicated the tables and figures in the primary article. For the supplementary materials, verification was performed solely for the successful execution of code. The verification process was carried out by the Odum Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
<br>
The associated article has been awarded the Open Materials Badge. Learn more about the Open Practice Badges from the Center for Open Science.<br>
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/zzkz6u
title: CHGIS V2 Shapefiles (2003)

description: Archive containing all V2 Layers in ESRI Shapefile format. Please select either GBK or UTF8 encoded versions. For more information about this data please see: http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~chgis/data/chgis/
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/t9cft8
title: GALFA-HI DR2 Stray-corrected HI column density maps

description: Column density maps from the GALFA-HI data release. Map corrected for stray radiation effects, not corrected, and the difference are provided. Published in "The GALFA-HI Survey Data Release 2", https://doi.org/10.3847/1538-4365/aa91d3
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/u0itdx
title: Replication Data for: Controversy and Costs: Investigating the Consensus on American Voter ID Laws

description: STATA .dta and .do files (v. 13) for replicating manuscript and Supplemental Appendix analyses.
DOI: 10.17632/jxcvpdk4p5
title: Fluorescent cell barcoding for intracellular protein detection using imaging flow cytometry

description: Raw flow cytometry data acquired using FACSDiscover S8 Cell Sorter or A8 Analyzer for fluorescent cell barcoding followed by intracellular protein detection.
DOI: 10.17632/jxcvpdk4p5.1
title: Fluorescent cell barcoding for intracellular protein detection using imaging flow cytometry

description: Raw flow cytometry data acquired using FACSDiscover S8 Cell Sorter or A8 Analyzer for fluorescent cell barcoding followed by intracellular protein detection.
DOI: 10.17632/td3xsh58fy
title: Dataset - Business School Master students’ awareness and perception of SDGs

description: Dataset used in the investigation titled Business School Master students’ awareness and perception of SDGs (Not published yet). 

Purpose – This study investigates the dynamics of awareness, perception, and sustainability literacy regarding the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) among Master's students at a leading Latin American business school. It addresses how educational programs integrating sustainability content contribute to students' understanding and engagement with the SDGs, as well as the specific academic and professional factors that impact on these dimensions in the Latin American higher education context.

Design – The authors ran a quantitative study using a survey instrument, adapted from Leiva-Brondo et al. (2022), collecting data from a representative sample (n=403) of Master's students. ANOVA and Tukey post hoc tests assessed significant differences between demographic groups, academic programs, and professional backgrounds. Random forest algorithms determined the relative importance of various variables in predicting student learning outcomes in the sustainability area.

Findings – Student progress within their Master's program significantly enhances SDG awareness, perception, and sustainability literacy, with face-to-face programs proving more effective than other formats. Students in sustainability-focused sectors demonstrated a higher level of awareness. Predictive modeling indicates program progress as the most important variable. These findings have implications for curriculum design and the global pursuit of developing a well-educated generation equipped to contribute to the achievement of the SDGs.

Originality – This research contributes empirical evidence from a Latin American business school to the global discourse on SDG integration in higher education. It examines how different curriculum delivery modes impact sustainability literacy and further, goes beyond awareness, exploring student participation in SDG-related activities and the impact of progress within programs.

Authorship: Sanchez S. ; De las Casas, F.; Zegarra, J. & Iglesias, J.
DOI: 10.17632/td3xsh58fy.1
title: Dataset - Business School Master students’ awareness and perception of SDGs

description: Dataset used in the investigation titled Business School Master students’ awareness and perception of SDGs (Not published yet). 

Purpose – This study investigates the dynamics of awareness, perception, and sustainability literacy regarding the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) among Master's students at a leading Latin American business school. It addresses how educational programs integrating sustainability content contribute to students' understanding and engagement with the SDGs, as well as the specific academic and professional factors that impact on these dimensions in the Latin American higher education context.

Design – The authors ran a quantitative study using a survey instrument, adapted from Leiva-Brondo et al. (2022), collecting data from a representative sample (n=403) of Master's students. ANOVA and Tukey post hoc tests assessed significant differences between demographic groups, academic programs, and professional backgrounds. Random forest algorithms determined the relative importance of various variables in predicting student learning outcomes in the sustainability area.

Findings – Student progress within their Master's program significantly enhances SDG awareness, perception, and sustainability literacy, with face-to-face programs proving more effective than other formats. Students in sustainability-focused sectors demonstrated a higher level of awareness. Predictive modeling indicates program progress as the most important variable. These findings have implications for curriculum design and the global pursuit of developing a well-educated generation equipped to contribute to the achievement of the SDGs.

Originality – This research contributes empirical evidence from a Latin American business school to the global discourse on SDG integration in higher education. It examines how different curriculum delivery modes impact sustainability literacy and further, goes beyond awareness, exploring student participation in SDG-related activities and the impact of progress within programs.

Authorship: Sanchez S. ; De las Casas, F.; Zegarra, J. & Iglesias, J.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/sfvw3k
title: Per-emb-13/NGC 1333 IRAS 4B and IRAS 4B'

description: VLA Ka-band data for Per-emb-13/NGC 1333 IRAS 4B and IRAS 4B'
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/svbaca
title: Replication Data for: Citizen Support for Democracy, Anti-pluralist Parties in Power, and Democratic Backsliding

description: Anti-pluralist parties have come to power in democracies around the world. However, only a subset of them have induced democratic backsliding while in government, raising the question of why some anti-pluralist governments subvert democracy while others are more reluctant. I argue that anti-pluralist incumbents undermine democratic institutions most severely during times of weak citizen support for democracy. In such settings, anti-pluralist parties in power face a low risk of voter punishment and public backlash. By contrast, in democracies where citizens' commitment to democratic rule is strong, the cost of attacking democratic institutions for incumbents is considerably higher, making democratic backsliding less likely. I test this theory by combining data from public opinion surveys, party systems, and democratic downturns in about 100 democracies and implement dynamic time-series cross-section models covering the period from 1990 to 2019. Consistent with expectations, periods in which anti-pluralist parties are in government during times of weak citizen support for democracy predict episodes of democratic decline. These findings have implications for the potential of citizens to constrain anti-pluralist incumbents in pursuing undemocratic reforms.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/8fb13p
title: Asia, Set of agroclimatic indicators for the identification of abiotic stresses (Base of the subsetting tool), for the following crops: Bean, cassava, banana, wheat, maize, potato, sweet potato, rice, barley, sorghum, pearl millet, cowpea, yam, soybean

description: The purpose for which these indicators were created is to group or characterize the different accessions available in the Genesys database, considering climatic data from where they were collected. For the above, it is necessary to carry out a characterization of zones based on agroclimatic indicators, which are framed in evaluating the following stresses: Heat, Drought and Flooding, in addition to including indicators that capture the behavior of the photoperiod.
description: Methodology: To carry out the calculation of these agroclimatic indicators, daily data of the following climatic variables were used at a resolution of 5 km: Maximum and minimum temperatures (source: CHIRTS). The indicators were calculated for each month during a period of 33 years (1983 - 2016). With the above, the indicators were calculated per month during 1983 -2016 and finally, in order to summarize the calculated indicators, an aggregation of data was carried out, calculating the average in the following time periods: 1983 - 2016, 1990 - 2016, 1995 - 2016, 2000 – 2016, 2005 – 2016, 2010 – 2016.