cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.11587/dehbl2
title: AUTNES Content Analysis of Party Manifestos: Cumulative File (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The AUTNES dataset on party manifestos covers the manifestos of the relevant parties that competed in the Austrian national elections 2002-2017. All natural sentences within the manifestos are part of the dataset. The units of analysis are standardized statements derived from these natural sentences by means of a set of unitizing rules. The coding procedure applies the AUTNES relational approach of recording subjects, predicates, and objects to party manifestos. The subject actor is usually the party, but it can also be another actor being cited in the manifesto. There are two types of objects: issues and object actors. Issues are recorded by coders selecting from the AUTNES issue coding scheme the one issue that fits the content of the statement best. One object actor can be recorded per statement, each with their name (if an individual is present) and organizational affiliation. The issue predicate numerically records whether the subject's position towards the issue (if present) is one of (conditional) support, (conditional) rejection, or conveys a neutral stance. Similarly, the object actor predicate numerically records whether the subject's position towards the object actor is one of support, rejection, or conveys a neutral stance. In addition to the basic subject–predicate–object structure we code character traits for all subject and object actors as well as the party record and pledges. Variables: sentence (the text of the natural sentence); statement derived from the natural sentence; page number of the manifesto where the natural sentence can be found; organizational affiliation of the subject actor (usually the party); name of the subject actor if an individual; attributes of the subject actor; issue predicate (the relation between subject and issue); issue category selected for the statement; statement refers to regulation of the issue on the European level; reference to a party's own or a political opponent's past behavior or achievements at different levels of governance (national level, land level, international level, historical); pledge (subjective pledges: promises whose evaluation requires a value judgement, objective pledges: promises that can be objectively tested); object actor predicate (relation between subject and object actor); organization of the object actor (usually the party); name of the object actor if individual; characteristics of the object actor (attributes: competence, character, leadership, appearance); year of election for which the manifesto was published; party authoring the manifesto; title of the manifesto. Additionally coded was: ID number for each observation; sentence-ID.
description: AUTNES - The Austrian National Election Study
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/i5awbn/66zdqs
title: Luglio_1920_Pagina_136.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1920/07/23
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zbysir/27r8ky
title: Ottobre_1900_Pagina_063.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1900/10/16
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zvkzj5/rsdfrg
title: Luglio_1918_Pagina_147.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1918/07/25
DOI: 10.11587/9lzsk5
title: AUTNES Content Analysis of Party Manifestos 2017 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The AUTNES dataset on party manifestos covers the manifestos of the relevant parties that competed in the Austrian national election 2017. All natural sentences within the manifestos are part of the dataset. The units of analysis are standardized statements derived from these natural sentences by means of a set of unitizing rules. The coding procedure applies the AUTNES relational approach of recording subjects, predicates, and objects to party manifestos. The subject actor is usually the party, but it can also be another actor being cited in the manifesto. There are two types of objects: issues and object actors. Issues are recorded by coders selecting from the AUTNES issue coding scheme the one issue that fits the content of the statement best. One object actor can be recorded per statement, each with their name (if an individual is present) and organizational affiliation. The issue predicate numerically records whether the subject's position towards the issue (if present) is one of (conditional) support, (conditional) rejection, or conveys a neutral stance. Similarly, the object actor predicate numerically records whether the subject's position towards the object actor is one of support, rejection, or conveys a neutral stance. Variables: sentence (the text of the natural sentence); statement derived from the natural sentence; page number of the manifesto where the natural sentence can be found; organizational affiliation of the subject actor (usually the party); name of the subject actor if an individual; issue predicate (the relation between subject and issue); issue category selected for the statement; statement refers to regulation of the issue on the European level; object actor predicate (relation between subject and object actor); organization of the object actor (usually the party); name of the object actor if individual; year of election for which the manifesto was published; party authoring the manifesto; title of the manifesto. Additionally coded was: ID number for each observation; sentence-ID.
description: AUTNES
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cea2oy/w0oywm
title: Settembre_1888_Pagina_030.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1888/09/08
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/pddrps/m0x1th
title: Febbraio_1937_Pagina_199.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1937/02/20
DOI: 10.11587/evsu6g
title: AUTNES Content Analysis of Party Press Releases 2017 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The AUTNES coding of party press releases covers all press releases that were issued by parties gaining at least two percent of the votes in the national election 2017. The coding procedure applies the AUTNES relational approach of recording subjects, predicates, and objects to press releases. The subject is the person or party that features as the sender of the message in the title of the press release. There are two types of objects: issues and object actors. Issues are recorded by coders selecting from the AUTNES issue coding scheme the one issue that fits the content of the press release’s title best. The issue predicate numerically records whether the subject’s position towards the issue is one of support, rejection, or conveys a neutral/ambivalent stance. This procedure (coding of predicate and issue) is repeated for the subtitle of the press release. Up to three object actors are recorded from the information in the title of the press release, each with their name (if an individual is present) and organisational affiliation, as well as the evaluation by the subject actor (positive, negative or neutral). Variables: party authoring the press release; sender (the three-letter APA channel through which the press release was sent); keywords of the press release; title; subtitle; text; name of first and second subject actor; organisational affiliation of these subject actors; issue of title and subtitle; issue predicate of title and subtitle (position towards the coded issue of title and subtitle); reference of title and subtitle to policy at the EU level; up to three object actors: name and organisational affiliation; object actor predicates (the relation between the subject and each object actor as support, criticism/rejection, or neutral); bipartisan press release (press release was issued in by politicians from two different parties). Additionally coded was: ID of individual press releases; coder-ID.
description: AUTNES
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cgo8lw/dkc1zg
title: Luglio_1914_Pagina_163.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1914/07/28
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cmir61/9zfdf5
title: Settembre_1897_Pagina_013.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1897/09/04
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zbysir/fdwj4k
title: Ottobre_1900_Pagina_064.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1900/10/16
DOI: 10.11587/17okdp
title: AUTNES Content Analysis of Campaign Facebook Pages 2017 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The AUTNES dataset on party Facebook pages contains information on parties’ Facebook posts during the six weeks of election campaign for the Austrian general election in 2017. We retrieved posts for all relevant parties and their top candidates. Each post constitutes a unit of analysis. The coding procedure applies the AUTNES relational approach of recording subjects, predicates, and objects to party Facebook pages. The subject is the party or candidate that operates the Facebook page and is coded with the name (if an individual is present), organisational affiliation and appearance in the coding unit (text only, picture only, text and picture). There are two types of objects: issues and object actors. Issues are recorded by coders selecting from the AUTNES issue coding scheme the dominant policy issue and the dominant campaign issue in the coding unit. The issue predicate numerically records whether the subject’s position towards the policy issue is one of support, rejection, or conveys a neutral/ambivalent stance. Up to ten object actors are recorded from each coding unit in the same way as the subject actor, supplemented with an evaluation by the subject actor (positive, negative, or neutral), as well as references to campaign or policy issues. In addition to the basic subject–predicate–object structure, we code several additional variables: variables describing the Facebook page, the coding unit and user interactions. 

Variables: Variables referring to Facebook posting: URL; type of Facebook page (party or candidate page); timestamp (date when the posting was published); text of the posting; number of interactions and date of their collection; technical problems with coding; content of the posting: continuous text, picture, video; variables referring to the author of the Facebook page: author’s organisation; author’s name; mention of the author in the posting; variables referring to issues: campaign issue; predicate; policy issue; reference to policy issue at the EU level; variables referring to object actors: object actor presence; object actor’s name; object actor’s organisation; appearance; predicate; reference to the coded campaign issue and to the coded policy issue; number of additional object actors that were not coded; variables referring to pictures: pictures of individuals that were not coded as object actors.
description: AUTNES
DOI: 10.11587/25p2wr
title: AUTNES Content Analysis of Party Press Releases: Cumulative File (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The AUTNES coding of party press releases covers all press releases that were issued by parties gaining at least two percent of the votes in the national elections 2002, 2006, 2008, 2013 and 2017. The coding procedure applies the AUTNES relational approach of recording subjects, predicates, and objects to press releases. The subject is the person or party that features as the sender of the message in the title of the press release. There are two types of objects: issues and object actors. Issues are recorded by coders selecting from the AUTNES issue coding scheme the one issue that fits the content of the press release’s title best. The issue predicate numerically records whether the subject’s position towards the issue is one of support, rejection, or conveys a neutral/ambivalent stance. This procedure (coding of predicate and issue) is repeated for the subtitle of the press release. Up to three object actors are recorded from the information in the title of the press release, each with their name (if an individual is present) and organisational affiliation, as well as the evaluation by the subject actor (positive, negative or neutral). In addition to the basic subject–predicate–object structure we code four more variables for specific years: character traits for all object actors, party records for all subject and object actors, justifications for issue statements, and the incident that triggered the press release. Variables: party authoring the press release; sender (the three-letter APA channel through which the press release was sent); keywords of the press release; title; subtitle; text; name of first and second subject actor; organisational affiliation of these subject actors; reference to subject actor’s record; issue of title and subtitle; issue predicate of title and subtitle (position towards the coded issue of title and subtitle); reference of title and subtitle to policy at the EU level; justification of issue; up to three object actors: name and organisational affiliation; object actor predicates (the relation between the subject and each object actor as support, criticism/rejection, or neutral); reference to object actor’s record; reference to object actor’s attributes; trigger variables: arena in which the press release was triggered; name and organisational affiliation of the individual who triggered the press release; bipartisan press release (press release was issued in by politicians from two different parties). Additionally coded was: ID of individual press releases; coder-ID.
description: AUTNES – The Austrian National Election Study
DOI: 10.11587/sfcaoo
title: AUTNES Content Analysis of Party Newspaper Ads 2017 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The AUTNES dataset on party newspaper ads 2017 contains data on advertisements published in Austria's leading newspapers (Der Standard, Die Presse, Heute, Kleine Zeitung, Kronen Zeitung, Kurier, Österreich, Salzburger Nachrichten) within the last six weeks before the 2017 national election. The coding procedure applies the AUTNES relational approach of recording subjects, objects, and predicates for actors to newspaper ads. The subject is the organisation sponsoring the ad. There are two types of objects: issues and object actors. Issues are recorded by coders selecting from the AUTNES issue coding scheme the dominant issue of the ad. Regarding object actors, we distinguish between “friends” (any individual or organisation positively mentioned in the ad apart from the advertiser) and “opponents” (any individual or organisation negatively mentioned in the ad). Up to five friends and opponents were coded per ad, each with their name (if an individual is present), organisational affiliation and appearance on the ad or poster (text only, text and image, image only). In addition, we code whether the ads included testimonials and advertising for preference votes. Variables: type of advertising medium (newspaper ad); source (title of publication); date on which the ad was published; position; number of page that features the ad; horizontal and vertical size of the ad in centimeters; name of the organisation (parties and ancillary oganisations) sponsoring the ad; organisations summarized into political parties; design; type of ad (classical ad, announcement); ad includes a testimonial; main issue in ad; actors: up to five ‘friends’ (any individual or organisation positively mentioned in the ad) and ‘opponents’ (any individual or organisation negatively mentioned in the ad) were coded: name of friend / opponent (individual or organisation) mentioned in the ad, presentation in the ad (text only, text and image, image only); name of candidate advertising for a preference vote; party affiliation of candidate advertising for a preference vote; URL of first, second and third website mentioned; name of Facebook presence, if mentioned. Additionally coded was: individual identification number for each observation.
description: AUTNES
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cea2oy/8kzsmh
title: Settembre_1888_Pagina_031.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1888/09/08
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/i5awbn/klc7tr
title: Luglio_1920_Pagina_137.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1920/07/23
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zvkzj5/vkbuuw
title: Luglio_1918_Pagina_148.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1918/07/25
DOI: 10.11587/hnufcc
title: AUTNES Online Panel Study 2017-2024 (SUF edition)

description: Full edition for scientific use. The AUTNES Online Panel Study 2017–2024 is a multi-wave panel survey that covers the Austrian National Parliamentary Elections held in October 2017, September 2019, and September 2024. This survey is part of the Austrian National Election Study (AUTNES).
description: AUTNES
DOI: 10.11587/x2mihw
title: Spread of COVID-19 in Austria. PCR-tests in a representative sample (SUF edition)
title: COVID-19 Prävalenz in Österreich

description: Full edition for scientific use. The main objective of this study was to give an estimate of the spread of COVID-19 (“Corona Virus”) among non-hospitalized people living in Austria. This study is the first in continental Europe based upon nationwide PCR-testing in a representative random sample. PCR samples were collected in the period of April 1 to April 6, 2020. Between April 6 and April 10, the tested persons were contacted again by telephone to collect further information, e.g. on their state of health and mobility patterns.
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cgo8lw/6yw78t
title: Luglio_1914_Pagina_164.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1914/07/28
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cmir61/mxywrl
title: Settembre_1897_Pagina_014.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1897/09/04
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/pddrps/fkijc5
title: Febbraio_1937_Pagina_200.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1937/02/20
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cea2oy/bakiq5
title: Settembre_1888_Pagina_032.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1888/09/08
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zbysir/vay2ds
title: Ottobre_1900_Pagina_065.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1900/10/17
DOI: 10.11587/28kqns
title: Austrian Corona Panel Project (SUF edition)
title: ACPP

description: Full edition for scientific use. The corona crisis has fundamentally changed the everyday life in Austria as well as in many other countries. However, people are affected in very different ways. Against this background, the Austrian Corona Panel Project (ACPP) aims to provide an overview of various health, economic and social aspects of the corona crisis.
description: Version 7 (published on 2025-06-18) includes wave 1 to wave 35<br>(German and English translation).<br>Version 6 (published on 2024-10-03) includes wave 1 to wave 32<br>(Germanand English translation).<br>Version 5 (published on 2022-09-20) includes wave 1 to wave 32 (German).<br>Version 4 (published on 2021-10-08) includes wave 1 to wave 24 (German).<br>Version 3 (published on 2021-04-29) includes wave 1 to wave 20 (German).<br>Version 2 (published on 2020-12-23) includes wave 1 to wave 15 (German).<br>Version 1 (published on 2020-07-18) includes wave 1 to wave 10 (German).
DOI: 10.11587/ftdga4
title: COVID-19 Prevalence April 2020 (SUF edition)
title: COVID-19 Prävalenz April 2020

description: Full edition for scientific use. The main purpose of the study was to identify the number of people infected with coronavirus in Austria as well as to report how people are feeling during this crisis. A representative random sample of 2800 people was drawn based on the Central Population Register of Austria (people living in Austria, excluding those currently in hospital and those aged younger than 16 years). 1577 people answered the questionnaire and from 1432 people PCR testing was analyzed to detect an actual coronavirus infection. 1 person was positively tested.
DOI: 10.11587/p5yj0o
title: Austrian Corona Panel Project (OA edition)
title: ACPP

description: Reduced open access edition. Full edition available for scientific use. The corona crisis has fundamentally changed the everyday life in Austria as well as in many other countries. However, people are affected in very different ways. Against this background, the Austrian Corona Panel Project (ACPP) aims to provide an overview of various health, economic and social aspects of the corona crisis.
description: Version 7 (published on 2025-06-18) includes wave 1 to wave 35<br>(German and English translation).<br>Version 6 (published on 2024-10-03) includes wave 1 to wave 32<br>(German and English translation).<br>Version 5 (published on 2023-06-13) includes wave 1 to wave 32 (German).<br>Version 4 (published on 2021-10-12) includes wave 1 to wave 24 (German).<br>Version 3 (published on 2021-06-24) includes wave 1 to wave 20 (German).<br>Version 2 (published on 2021-04-08) includes wave 1 to wave 15 (German).<br>Version 1 (published on 2020-09-04) includes wave 1 to wave 10 (German).
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/i5awbn/evkkd7
title: Luglio_1920_Pagina_138.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1920/07/23
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/pddrps/g5h311
title: Febbraio_1937_Pagina_201.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1937/02/21
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zvkzj5/g2llth
title: Luglio_1918_Pagina_149.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1918/07/25
DOI: 10.11587/8gpo9w
title: COVID-19 Prevalence May 2020 (SUF edition)
title: COVID-19 Prävalenz Mai 2020

description: Full edition for scientific use. The main purpose of the study was to identify the number of people infected with coronavirus in Austria as well as to report how people are feeling during this crisis. A representative random sample of 3720 people was drawn based on the Central Population Register of Austria (people living in Austria, excluding those currently in hospital and those aged younger than 16 years). 1528 people answered the questionnaire and from 1279 people PCR testing was analysed to detect an actual coronavirus infection. Nobody was positively tested.
DOI: 10.11587/h0ujnt
title: Values in Crisis Austria (SUF edition)
title: Werte in der Krise Österreich

description: Full edition for scientific use. The COVID-19 pandemic offers unique opportunity - a natural experiment indeed - to study how people’s moral values change during times of crises. In the face of lacking evidence, we cannot take it for granted that the stability of values observed in normal times continues throughout the Corona crisis. This dataset represents the Austrian data of the first wave of a longitudinal study which is conducted in several countries all over the world. A second wave is planned in 2021, a third wave about one year after the crisis. Under the current contact restrictions, using an online panel is the only option to achieve potentially representative data of the Austrian population. The study investigates basic values (measured with classical value concepts such as the Inglehart Index and the short Portraits Values Questionnaire (by Shalom Schwartz) which is also implemented in the European Social Survey). Additional item batteries refer to concepts which are grounded in personality research (e.g. Big Five and Empathy), exposure to the crisis and perceptions of economic consequences. In the Austrian dataset several items of the Social Survey Austria about social, political and environmental attitudes are repeated as well and new concepts about visions of the future after COVID-19 are included as well. The main aim of the study is to figure out how respondents’ perception of the crisis transforms and how these value changes are linked to moral values and social and political attitudes.
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cgo8lw/8z3sj3
title: Luglio_1914_Pagina_165.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1914/07/28
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cmir61/4p1rn7
title: Settembre_1897_Pagina_015.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1897/09/04
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zbysir/xl2l4x
title: Ottobre_1900_Pagina_066.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1900/10/17
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/cea2oy/xwtcwa
title: Settembre_1888_Pagina_033.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1888/09/09
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/i5awbn/geuexl
title: Luglio_1920_Pagina_139.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1920/07/24
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/pddrps/1am8x8
title: Febbraio_1937_Pagina_202.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1937/02/21
DOI: 10.13130/rd_unimi/zvkzj5/ezyfh0
title: Luglio_1918_Pagina_150.jpg

description: Bulletin of 1918/07/25