cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4091-1
title: Monitoring Democratic Five Year Plans : Multiple Coding of British Manifestos and U.S. Platforms, 1945-1997

description: This research project represents a pilot scheme which investigated the feasibility of (1) multiple manual coding of British and American election programmes; (2) testing new coding schemes for the analysis of British and American election programmes, and (3) computerisation of coding of election programmes. The base for the project was the work of the Manifesto Research Group (MRG) which was established in the early 1980s by Ian Budge and collaborators to enable the cross-national and cross-temporal analysis of election programmes on the basis of a common coding scheme. This had produced a robust and detailed dataset of material pertaining to 19 countries which provided large numbers of scholars with material to test hypotheses covering substantive issues relating to parties and government, such as the dynamics of coalition formation or the relationship between party policy and government expenditure.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; Any single coding scheme, however robust, will necessarily abstract drastically from the content of the original documents under scrutiny. Even within political science there is debate on the extent to which specific promises might tell us something different from the general priorities abstracted. Other disciplines may also find that different coding schemes could offer them new avenues for research which were hitherto unable to be pursued. Furthermore, there have been extensive studies based on surveys, e.g. the World Values study, which could be combined with programmatic material to monitor whether political parties reflect the concerns of electorates if the manifestos were coded in a manner more appropriate to their purposes. In addition, it was felt that new approaches to coding, such as multiple manual coding assisted by computer, and fully computerised coding, would help to accelerate the process of data collection, help to reduce costs, and in the case of the latter create a more reliable basis for analysis.&lt;br&gt; &lt;br&gt; Other studies by Ian Budge and the Manifesto Research Group are currently held at the UK Data Archive under SN 3437 &lt;i&gt;Comparative Manifestos Project : Programmatic Profiles of Political Parties in Twenty Countries, 1945-1988&lt;/i&gt;, and SN 2139 &lt;i&gt;ECPR Party Manifestos Project, 1921-1987&lt;/i&gt;.&lt;br&gt;
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4092-1
title: Study of Infectious Intestinal Disease in England, 1993-1996
title: IID

description: The aim of the study was to estimate the number of cases of gastro-enteritis, or infectious intestinal diseases (IID) occurring in the population of England, and to find out how many people with IID consulted their GPs and how these numbers compared with the numbers in national surveillance.&lt;br&gt; Because it is impossible to separate out with any precision those cases of IID which result from food poisoning and those resulting from other causes, the study necessarily addressed all cases of IID and not merely the cases caused by eating contaminated food. Therefore, also included in the study were cases infected with pathogens known to be spread predominantly from person to person, and those infected with pathogens usually held responsible for food poisoning, as well as those cases who, although clinically suffering from IID, had no pathogen found in their stools.&lt;br&gt; The study attempted to estimate the accuracy of laboratory reporting to the Public Health Laboratory Service (PHLS) and Communicable Disease Surveillance Centre (CDSC); it did not attempt to determine the accuracy of national food poisoning statistics, which depend upon statutory notifications by doctors on the basis of clinical suspicion.&lt;br&gt; The specific objectives of the study were:&lt;br&gt; to estimate the number and aetiology of cases of IID in the population, presenting to GPs, and having stool specimens sent routinely for laboratory examination;&lt;br&gt; to compare these numbers and the aetiologies with those recorded by the national laboratory surveillance system;&lt;br&gt; to estimate the prevalence of asymptomatic infection with agents associated with IID;&lt;br&gt; to document differences between cases of IID (in the population and presenting to GPs) and similar but well people (controls);&lt;br&gt; to estimate the socio-economic burden of IID and its distribution, determine how much respondents would be willing to pay for safer food and who they held responsible for food safety.&lt;br&gt; The IID study also included a long-term follow-up component. The objectives of the long-term study were to identify the risks and incidence of the long-term sequellae (LTS) of IID, both overall and if possible for the major organisms, in particular campylobacter, shigella, yersinia, rotavirus, SRSV and those with no 'target' organisms. The long-term follow-up component is not currently available from the UK Data Archive (UKDA), as the principal investigators are still completing their analysis of the data.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4093-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Population, 1570-1974
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4094-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Labour, 1801-1975
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4095-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Wages, Earnings and Consumer Expenditure, 1840-1975
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4096-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Agriculture, 1811-1975
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4097-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Coal, 1780-1975
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4098-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Iron and Steel, 1740-1974
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4099-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Lead, Copper, Slate and Other Minerals, 1804-1974
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4100-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Transport, 1700-1975
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4101-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Housing, 1801-1974
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4102-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Tourism, Parliamentary Elections, Social Services and Crime, 1805-1975
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4103-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Local Government, 1748-1974
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4104-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Education, 1600-1976
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt;
John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4105-1
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics : Religion, 1669-1974
title: Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics, 1570-1976

description: This machine-readable version of John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is the result of a collaboration between the Statistical Directorate of the National Assembly for Wales, the History Data Service and the Centre for Data Digitisation and Analysis at Queen's University Belfast.&lt;br&gt; John Williams' &lt;i&gt;Digest of Welsh Historical Statistics&lt;/i&gt; is intended to provide a service for those working on the history of modern Wales. It arises from a belief that the quantitative element is a necessary and important part of the historical record; from an awareness that it was an aspect that was particularly inaccessible for scholars of Welsh history; and from a conviction that some encouragement in the use of quantitative material was necessary. It is modelled on the two volumes dedicated to British historical statistics: Mitchell, B.R. and Deane, P. (1962) &lt;i&gt;Abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt; and Mitchell, B.R. and Jones, H.G. (1971) &lt;i&gt;Second abstract of British historical statistics&lt;/i&gt;. &lt;p&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Users should note there is no specific documentation for the religion statistics. The document covering population statistics has been added to provide some background information.&lt;br&gt;&lt;/p&gt;
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4106-1
title: Utilities Tariffs in the UK, 1970-1998

description: The aim of this study was to use the dataset to carry out an analysis of the main changes in tariff structures of the UK utilities subject to price cap.
DOI: 10.5255/ukda-sn-4107-1
title: Virtual Consumers, 1998-1999

description: This project was a study of public responses to early developments in electronic commerce (e-commerce). The aims and objectives were:&lt;br&gt; to provide new data (qualitative and quantitative) relating social and psychological variables to uses of e-commerce;&lt;br&gt; to relate aspects of design and implementation of e-commerce websites to social psychological variables;&lt;br&gt; to provide an analysis of consumers' understandings of the regulatory and social context of e-commerce;&lt;br&gt; to make a methodological contribution by introducing a new application of user trials in the context of social psychological consumption research;&lt;br&gt; to reflect upon the implications of the development of e-commerce for the academic study of consumption.&lt;br&gt; Three modes of data collection were used - focus groups, user trials and a national survey. The focus groups ranged across social grade, gender and user trial. The user trials were conducted in people's own homes and sampled a range of household types: single, households with children, cohabitees, varying across social grade, age and experience with technology.